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[POSSIBLE SPAM] Re: [POSSIBLE SPAM] Re: Re: [POSSIBLE SPAM] chest infection and temperature. Antibiotics???

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Don't know. What is his temperature? I would carry on with the

antibiotics now that you have started.

Sally

Sara Moroza- wrote:

>

> Why is it saying 'possible spam' on my emails?

> Sara

>

> Sara Moroza- wrote:

> >

> > I did not want to give Tom the antibiotics but he was so ill that was

> > frightened and I have given him one dose and now he is asleep.

> >

> > I am very concerned that I have done the wrong thing. The antibiotics

> > are called Tenkorex oral suspension and the ingredients, as well as the

> > active ingredient cefalaxin, are: saccarin sodium (E954), sodium

> > benzoate (E211), citric acid anhydrous (E330), sucrose, purified water,

> > iron oxide yellow (E172), simethicone, guar gum (E412), strawberry

> > flavour, apple flavour, raspberry flavour, and tutti frutti flavour.

> > Flavour contents: benzyl alcohol, magnesium hydroxide carbonate (E504),

> > acetic acid (E260), propylene glycol, ethanol (0.01%) and traces of

> > glycerol (E422) and lactose.

> >

> > Elsewhere on the leaflet it says ' " Tenkorex Oral Suspension also

> > contains sodium benzoate which may irritate the soft tissue lining of

> > the gut and mouth... " I told the doctor that Tom had been diagnosed with

> > reflux and had severe gut and bowel problems and severe food

> > intolerances - yet he dished this out to him! He is most definitely

> > lactose intolerant yet I suspect this is the least of his worries.

> >

> > I know you are supposed to finish a course of antiobiotics off properly

> > but this seems like a big bottle. They also have him on the dose for an

> > under 5 year old and he is over 5 (nearly 6). Should I stop giving this

> > to him?

> >

> > Sara

> >

> >

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com

> Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.9.11/1820 - Release Date: 29/11/2008

18:52

>

>

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Absolutely and on top of that give adrenal support. The adrenals need

every help they can get at the moment!

Just an idea. Have you got any popsicle makers at your house. You can

put pear juice and cod liver oil in there. It's a sneaky way to get

Omega3s, D and A in quite sneakily:-)) He won't be able to smell it and

Tom will like the idea of summer fun in winter. Besides it's cooling to

the throat.

I would add in organic chicken broth...that's loaded with glyine

(theoretically, at least).

This is the most important time to get him in Epsom Salt baths or just

get it onto his skin somehow. The sulphate combines with the antibiotics

and excretes them safely. For example, you could soak a cloth in E.S

dissolved in warm water and lay it over his abdomen while he's asleep.

I've noticed I perspire a lot when I throw E.S into a bath so the

sweating would be a blessing also for Tom.

Anita schrieb:

>

> Coming in late here Sara. Sorry to hear about Tom. I agree with

> Margaret, fwiw. Load in the cultured foods, probiotics, liver

> support, antifungals, and maybe glycine to conjugate with all the

> terrible stuff in the antibiotics. I'd start this right away, but

> then double my efforts right after the final dose of antibiotics,

> except for the liver support and glycine, which I'd do full on right

> from the start.

>

> Anita

>

>

> >

> > Yes, thank you very much, Margaret. Everyone on this list is so

> clever -

> > and sensible too, I think. When I gave them to him as a baby I had

> no

> > idea of the harm they were causing. This time I'll think about

> > probiotics and toxins etc very carefully.

> > Thanks for you help - he is loads better today (probably too early

> for

> > the antibiotics to have worked - 1 dose????)

> > Sara

> >

> >

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.552 / Virus Database: 270.9.12/1821 - Release Date: 30/11/2008

17:53

>

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Share on other sites

Absolutely and on top of that give adrenal support. The adrenals need

every help they can get at the moment!

Just an idea. Have you got any popsicle makers at your house. You can

put pear juice and cod liver oil in there. It's a sneaky way to get

Omega3s, D and A in quite sneakily:-)) He won't be able to smell it and

Tom will like the idea of summer fun in winter. Besides it's cooling to

the throat.

I would add in organic chicken broth...that's loaded with glyine

(theoretically, at least).

This is the most important time to get him in Epsom Salt baths or just

get it onto his skin somehow. The sulphate combines with the antibiotics

and excretes them safely. For example, you could soak a cloth in E.S

dissolved in warm water and lay it over his abdomen while he's asleep.

I've noticed I perspire a lot when I throw E.S into a bath so the

sweating would be a blessing also for Tom.

Anita schrieb:

>

> Coming in late here Sara. Sorry to hear about Tom. I agree with

> Margaret, fwiw. Load in the cultured foods, probiotics, liver

> support, antifungals, and maybe glycine to conjugate with all the

> terrible stuff in the antibiotics. I'd start this right away, but

> then double my efforts right after the final dose of antibiotics,

> except for the liver support and glycine, which I'd do full on right

> from the start.

>

> Anita

>

>

> >

> > Yes, thank you very much, Margaret. Everyone on this list is so

> clever -

> > and sensible too, I think. When I gave them to him as a baby I had

> no

> > idea of the harm they were causing. This time I'll think about

> > probiotics and toxins etc very carefully.

> > Thanks for you help - he is loads better today (probably too early

> for

> > the antibiotics to have worked - 1 dose????)

> > Sara

> >

> >

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.552 / Virus Database: 270.9.12/1821 - Release Date: 30/11/2008

17:53

>

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Sara,

Sorry, haven't read the whole thread but if your primary concern is

the side effects regarding reflux, I wouldn't be too worried. As

I've mentioned before, I have reflux and I also have a severe allergy

to penecillin so have been on cephalexin numerous times. It never

irritated my reflux or made it worse. Don't know if that helps at

all as of course I'm only one case but I do have a very sensitive

stomach and most supplements give me reflux right now but I have

taken cephalexin recently and it did not bother me.

All the best, hugs to you and Tom and best wishes for a very speedy

recovery,

Darla xxx

> > >

> > > I did not want to give Tom the antibiotics but he was so ill

that

> > was

> > > frightened and I have given him one dose and now he is asleep.

> > >

> > > I am very concerned that I have done the wrong thing. The

> > antibiotics

> > > are called Tenkorex oral suspension and the ingredients, as

well as

> > the

> > > active ingredient cefalaxin, are: saccarin sodium (E954), sodium

> > > benzoate (E211), citric acid anhydrous (E330), sucrose, purified

> > water,

> > > iron oxide yellow (E172), simethicone, guar gum (E412),

strawberry

> > > flavour, apple flavour, raspberry flavour, and tutti frutti

> > flavour.

> > > Flavour contents: benzyl alcohol, magnesium hydroxide carbonate

> > (E504),

> > > acetic acid (E260), propylene glycol, ethanol (0.01%) and

traces of

> > > glycerol (E422) and lactose.

> > >

> > > Elsewhere on the leaflet it says ' " Tenkorex Oral Suspension also

> > > contains sodium benzoate which may irritate the soft tissue

lining

> > of

> > > the gut and mouth... " I told the doctor that Tom had been

diagnosed

> > with

> > > reflux and had severe gut and bowel problems and severe food

> > > intolerances - yet he dished this out to him! He is most

definitely

> > > lactose intolerant yet I suspect this is the least of his

worries.

> > >

> > > I know you are supposed to finish a course of antiobiotics off

> > properly

> > > but this seems like a big bottle. They also have him on the dose

> > for an

> > > under 5 year old and he is over 5 (nearly 6). Should I stop

giving

> > this

> > > to him?

> > >

> > > Sara

> > >

> >

> >

>

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