Guest guest Posted June 4, 2006 Report Share Posted June 4, 2006 My life is much the same as Rogene's, a balancing act. If I do what I need to do, I can feel fairly decent, but if I veer off my diet too much or try to be too active, I can be pretty sick. I cannot say I am well, but I will say that I am at least 80% better than I was in 1992. I almost died from a ruptured implant (and the failure of the doctor to remove it properly). Lynda At 09:35 PM 6/4/2006, you wrote: >, > >I had silicone gel implants for sixteen years . . . >the first problem was multiple chemical sensitivity, >gradually followed by a laundry list of problems that >sound much like those you'll read here. . . In >addition, I lost a significant amount of hearing in >one year - found out that spontaneous hearing loss is >not uncommmon. . . By the time I had my implants >removed, I couldn't do the simplest job right . . .my >brain was scrambled! My life was controlled by my >chemical sensitivites . . . I thought I was dying. > >I had my implants removed 12 years ago by a doctor I >don't recommend. I believe God held his hands because >he did removed the entire capsule. > >These days, I do pretty well if I adhere to my > " program " " . If I don't I can still feel pretty bad. I >consider my health a balancing act - and expect it >will remain so the rest of my life. I continually work >at detoxing! > >For me, getting implants was the worst decision I ever >made . . having them removed was the best investment I >ever made! > >I'll have house guests all week . . . So I'll be >scarce - but I'll check in when I can. > >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/>http://.shutterfly.co\ m/action/ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 Hi and Rogene, I had my ruptured implants removed after nearly 30 years. For those of us that were very sick, it is a lifelong commitment to getting well as you both know. I have come along way toward wellness but work at it most everyday too. When I fall off my routine I pay for it and it gives me the incentive to follow through again. Life is good now but it is a work in progress. Wishing you WELL! > >, > > > >I had silicone gel implants for sixteen years . . . > >the first problem was multiple chemical sensitivity, > >gradually followed by a laundry list of problems that > >sound much like those you'll read here. . . In > >addition, I lost a significant amount of hearing in > >one year - found out that spontaneous hearing loss is > >not uncommmon. . . By the time I had my implants > >removed, I couldn't do the simplest job right . . .my > >brain was scrambled! My life was controlled by my > >chemical sensitivites . . . I thought I was dying. > > > >I had my implants removed 12 years ago by a doctor I > >don't recommend. I believe God held his hands because > >he did removed the entire capsule. > > > >These days, I do pretty well if I adhere to my > > " program " " . If I don't I can still feel pretty bad. I > >consider my health a balancing act - and expect it > >will remain so the rest of my life. I continually work > >at detoxing! > > > >For me, getting implants was the worst decision I ever > >made . . having them removed was the best investment I > >ever made! > > > >I'll have house guests all week . . . So I'll be > >scarce - but I'll check in when I can. > > > >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/>http://.sh utterfly.com/action/ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 , I had saline implants. They were removed en bloc, by a doctor in our list of doctors, Dr. Karl Hiatt of Mesa, AZ. You can see my list of symptoms at my story page that Ilena so graciously created for me: http://www.humanticsfoundation.com/patty.htmlGMCLADY98@... wrote: Did you all have saline implants ? Did you all have removed en bloc ? And by what Ps ? How long did it take for your symptoms to go away ? And what were some of your symptoms ? Thanks __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 Rogene, Please tell me what symptoms you experienced when you had chemical sensativity. I've tried to research it and I can't come up with a solid answer. What does you body react like? Why do you have to contimue to detox? Thanks for your input and you support. Liz(NY) Rogene, Please tell me what symptoms you experienced when you had chemical sensativity. I've tried to research it and I can't come up with a solid answer. What does you body react like? Why do you have to contimue to detox? Thanks for your input and you support. Liz(NY) , I had silicone gel implants for sixteen years . . . the first problem was multiple chemical sensitivity, gradually followed by a laundry list of problems that sound much like those you'll read here. . . In addition, I lost a significant amount of hearing in one year - found out that spontaneous hearing loss is not uncommmon. . . By the time I had my implants removed, I couldn't do the simplest job right . . .my brain was scrambled! My life was controlled by my chemical sensitivites . . . I thought I was dying. I had my implants removed 12 years ago by a doctor I don't recommend. I believe God held his hands because he did removed the entire capsule. These days, I do pretty well if I adhere to my " program " " . If I don't I can still feel pretty bad. I consider my health a balancing act - and expect it will remain so the rest of my life. I continually work at detoxing! For me, getting implants was the worst decision I ever made . . having them removed was the best investment I ever made! I'll have house guests all week . . . So I'll be scarce - but I'll check in when I can. Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 Liz, First I started reacting to tobacco smoke, then to scents . . . then to cleaning products and some things I never understood. My throat would get sore, my nose runny, I would feel pressure in my chest . . . I also had a feeling of desperation that I couldn't describe until I learned that the area that senses smells is adjacent to the area for fight or flight in the brain. That's exactly how I felt! . . . Unfortunately when you're working you can do neither! . . . Following a heavy exposure (when I couldn't run), I would be very depressed for days. . . I finally figured out that this depression followed an exposure because everything would be the same that day as the previous day, but it felt totally different. It would take about three days to get back to normal. Still, I didn't connect the implants until about two years after explant when one day I realised that my life was no longer being controlled by these exposures. I still have problems if I have a really big exposure, but that's rare. It was interesting, but my sense of smell was greatly magnified. I could smell things that no one else smelled . . . I considered it my " early alarm system " .. . That sense left. I took antihistamines for years . . . until they dried my corneas out so badly I had hundreds of microscopic tears. I had to wear " bandage " contacts for six months to keep my eyelids off my eyeballs. When my doctor finally referred me to an allergist, I was using three different antihistamines . . . eye drops, puffer, and oral meds. . . The allergist told me (at first glance) that I wasn't allergic, that I was sensitive, and that all the antihistamines in the world wouldn't help. All I could do was to avoid the things that were setting me off. It was a horrible experience. . . I was ostracized on the job - they " randomly " tested me for drugs three times in one year because I looked so bad. No one (including me) understood what was going on. One group purposely dosed themselves with perfume to upset me when I asked the lady who sat next to me not to wear perfume. Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2006 Report Share Posted June 5, 2006 Liz, I continue to detox because of the way I feel before and after detoxing. . . and the fact that I'm convinced I still have significant toxins locked up in my body. I'm using NCD . . . Natural Cellular Defense. This product has the opposite ion of negative materials in ones body. . . It has a structure like a sponge. When it's attracted to heavy metals, fungi, etc., it engulfs them for elimination. I recently learned about detox foot pads . . . I'm about to order some, but haven't had time to made a decision on which ones to order. When I recently tried some my massage therapist offered me, the bottoms of my feet were coated with a very stubborn sticky film. It took a considerable amount of scrubbing with alcohol to remove. Silicone? . . . I don't know. But I'm determined to see if I can get it out. I also use an infrared sauna regularly . . . On occasion, the smell of my sweat is beyond belief! . . .. On occasion I do a liver flush . . . You can learn more about any of these methods with a web search. Modern living puts us in contact with many chemicals that most would find harmless . . . However, as I see it, because of breast implants, we've already had more toxins than we need for a lifetime, so we must continually work at ridding our body of those we encounter. Hugs, Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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