Re: Detoxing and pain help

[Guest guest]

Hey Rogene that's true...but how will look if I have them out lets say May and go on vacation late July ? I mean I'll be at the beach ?

[Guest guest]

It's hard to say if waiting would be a bad thing.

Personally, I feel that, once one makes the implant

connection, the sooner they remove their implants, the

better.

has had good luck in putting her symptoms into

remission . . . Honestly, I think she's the FIRST

woman we've seen who has been able to do so.

Think of it this way . . . If being exposed to

something one is allergic to increases sensitivity,

why wait?

If you have dangerous organisms growing in your

implants, why wait?

If your implants are deteriorating to the point of

collapse, why wait?

If you do remove them now, you could be feeling good

by the time your vacation comes . . . Or, you could

still have them and be sicker . . . There really is no

way of knowing for sure!

Hugs and prayers,

Rogene

[Guest guest]

I wish there was some way to guarantee you something .

.. . but we can't! . . .

You'll have to be the judge of how much you can

handle.

It's possible you'll be well enough to go to the beach

(with or without implants) - and also possible you'll

be too sick to go on vacation!

All to often our women are desperate to get them out

by the time their appointment comes!

might be able to help you stay on top of the

symptoms until after vacation. She's been doing

amazingly well.

Hugs and prayers,

Rogene

[Guest guest]

what type of treatment is helping you ?

[Guest guest]

Another thing in my case I am feelinf better eventhough I still have my implants. They are not colapsing or anythingh like that my Doctor (Reumatologist) has ask me for some time to be sure that the implants have caused me the Reumatoide Arthiris because I am getting better with my threatment. What does this mean? I don't know what to do? I have had them for almost 10 months. RoxanaRogene S <saxony01@...> wrote: It's hard to say if waiting would be a bad thing.Personally, I feel that, once one makes the implantconnection, the sooner they remove their implants, thebetter. has had good luck in putting her symptoms intoremission . . . Honestly, I think she's the FIRSTwoman we've seen who has been able to do so. Think of it this way

.. . . If being exposed tosomething one is allergic to increases sensitivity,why wait? If you have dangerous organisms growing in yourimplants, why wait?If your implants are deteriorating to the point ofcollapse, why wait? If you do remove them now, you could be feeling goodby the time your vacation comes . . . Or, you couldstill have them and be sicker . . . There really is noway of knowing for sure!Hugs and prayers,RogeneOpinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given by licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or licensed health care professional before commencing any medical treatment. "Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a better world." - Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

Chemistry; 1963, Peace)See our photos website! Enter "implants" for access at this link:http://.shutterfly.com/action/

[Guest guest]

Roxana,

What type of medication are you taking? . . . Some

medications will make you feel better, but just mask

the symptoms while the damage continues.

Steriods are a prime example.

I don't know of anyone who can tell you for sure

whether it's your implants or not! Not even your

doctor.

Hugs,

Rogene

--- roxana mora <roxmora2000@...> wrote:

> Another thing in my case I am feelinf better

> eventhough I still have my implants.

> They are not colapsing or anythingh like that my

> Doctor (Reumatologist) has ask me for some time to

> be sure that the implants have caused me the

> Reumatoide Arthiris because I am getting better with

> my threatment.

> What does this mean?

> I don't know what to do?

> I have had them for almost 10 months.

> Roxana

>

> Rogene S <saxony01@...> wrote:

> It's hard to say if waiting would be a bad thing.

> Personally, I feel that, once one makes the implant

> connection, the sooner they remove their implants,

> the

> better.

>

> has had good luck in putting her symptoms

> into

> remission . . . Honestly, I think she's the FIRST

> woman we've seen who has been able to do so.

>

> Think of it this way . . . If being exposed to

> something one is allergic to increases sensitivity,

> why wait?

>

> If you have dangerous organisms growing in your

> implants, why wait?

>

> If your implants are deteriorating to the point of

> collapse, why wait?

>

> If you do remove them now, you could be feeling good

> by the time your vacation comes . . . Or, you could

> still have them and be sicker . . . There really is

> no

> way of knowing for sure!

>

> Hugs and prayers,

>

> Rogene

>

>

>

>

> Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place

> of advice given by licensed health care

> professionals. Consult your physician or licensed

> health care professional before commencing any

> medical treatment.

>

> " Do not let either the medical authorities or the

> politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts

> are, and make your own decisions about how to live a

> happy life and how to work for a better world. " -

> Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

> Chemistry; 1963, Peace)

>

> See our photos website! Enter " implants " for access

> at this link:

> http://.shutterfly.com/action/

>

>

[Guest guest]

Roxana, It is your choice on whether or not to remove your implants at this point if you are feeling better with treatment. What I would caution you about is your future....what does the future hold for you if you are sick from your implants and going through treatment now. Are you willing to go through a lifetime of drugs to be able to hang on to your implants? Some women are, but the end result will be the same....eventually they will have to make a decision to remove the implants as they rupture, leak, or make them even sicker. You do have a chance of getting off all medications and getting your health back the way it was before to a large degree by removing the implants and letting your body heal. This is, in my opinion, the best avenue to take. It doesn't seem worth it to have implants for a period of time, knowing they are ticking time

bombs in your chest, not knowing when they are going to set off terrible chain reactions in your immune system that will eventually cause your health to crash. It happens to many, many women--- too many to count, and too tragic to contemplate as they struggle to get through life. None of us can tell you what to do, but we can point out some ideas that you will have to grapple with regarding the future. Many women take a short term view of the implants, and make decisions regarding them based on what they are comfortable dealing with right now. But the best way to make a decision is to look at the long term view, and realize that implants are just dangerous devices that can eventually rob you of everything in life that you hold dear...and that the risks are just not worth the cost. They are deceptively marketed because they are NOT SAFE to many women. I wish you the best in your decision. Patty roxana mora <roxmora2000@...> wrote: Another thing in my case I am feelinf better eventhough I still have my implants. They are not colapsing or anythingh like that my Doctor (Reumatologist) has ask me for some time to be sure that the implants have caused me the Reumatoide Arthiris because I am getting better with my threatment. What does this mean? I don't know what to do? I have had them for almost 10 months. Roxana

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