Guest guest Posted September 28, 1999 Report Share Posted September 28, 1999 Micki, Glad to hear your mom already seems to be improving. That's fantastic and does happen sometimes, but remember, this is a 3 steps forward, 2 steps back treatment so if she suffers a setback (which I hope never happens), don't get discouraged. As for the night sweats, that's a pretty common thing and it will improve eventually, along with everything else. And it was wise to cut back on the amount of Minocin your mom was taking. Taking too much too fast can exacerbate a herx reaction, plus increase the risk of side effects. The standard protocol dose is 100 mg. Minocin 2X MWF and I wouldn't recommend exceeding that, in fact, many people have to work up to being able to tolerate that dosage. Just take it slow, be patient and keep up the good work. a Peden pryah@... wrote: > > From: pryah@... > > Hello Everyone! > Yoly so glad to here your doing so well!!...I took my mom to the Dr. on Friday she has been doing so well for the last few days that we're almost certain that the ap is working already! Could that be?? She was taking the antibiotics every day for a while and started what we think was a herx...it lasted for three days then I said for her to try it every other day and with in a couple of days she started to improve. She was even able to twist her fore arms which she hasn't been able to do for months and months! She still seems to be improving...we're not getting our hopes up yet we know this is going to be a long haul. I tried to get the Dr. to give her Mino with the Zitro,but he wouldn't at this time...so she is on the Zitho mwf. She wanted to ask you guys if any of you have a problem with night sweats...she will wake up just drenched...this was happening before the AP too. Thanks to everyone for your continuing support!! Micki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 1999 Report Share Posted December 6, 1999 From: Gillian Rowe: " ...Now please tell me, do any of you have 'midnight sweats?'. " Yes and I've ususally attributed them to the local fever, especially in the skin on my legs because that's what comes out from under the coverings first. But I've also woken with the back of my neck (hair and nightshirt) damp. If I'd mentioned it to my dr., I'd have been told it had to do with " the change " since I'm in that age (58), but that doesn't explain it after taking homrmone replacement for several years or for those of you who are much younger! It wouldn't hurt to have your hormones checked, however, because we women can become " peri-menopausal " in our 30s. " ... It also means that I have to change the bedding! " Mine has never been that bad!! " Perhaps it is just me? " That's what a lazy dr. might say but you have too much company for that to be true. " Love and God Bless " Ditto that from Patty Bacon in the frosty Pineywoods of East Texas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2001 Report Share Posted July 12, 2001 Sweating is also the body's way of detoxification, especially when the intestinal tract is not functionally to do its job of removing toxins from the body...Joni >From: Bernard Windham <berniew1@...> >Reply- >autism treatment >Subject: [ ] night sweats >Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 21:27:02 -0400 > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2004 Report Share Posted April 8, 2004 > I remember someone posting about this.. What does night sweats mean? Generally it means the body is detoxing from something it was exposed to during the day. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2004 Report Share Posted April 8, 2004 I'm sure it totally depends on the person, but for my son, it's a sign of yeast. After a course of diflucan, when his body was free of yeast for perhaps the first time ever, his night sweats totally disappeared. They have come back only once, and it was during a yeast flareup. > I remember someone posting about this.. What does night sweats mean? I > have been waking up my son to give him charcoal at night... he is always > sweating. I have never noticed this before. > > > Mom to 2 beautiful blue eyed boys - Noah (4, pdd and verbal apraxia) and > Luke (1, NT and unvaccinated) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2005 Report Share Posted November 10, 2005 Dave; I had night sweats for years. I was on one monthly shot 200mg for 16 years. I would put a towell over my pillow and some mornings it would be soaked. Since I now take weekly depo-t shots I have not had a night sweat since. I don't know if it is from low T or high e2 but it is from an improper balance of one or the other. A doctor told me one time that was the body's way of ridding itself of poisions. I don't know if that is true or not. Kissie Re: Just started Testin and I have a question. > > > > >Dan and Jack, > >Thanks for the insight. As I said previously, I am now on day >4 of the treatment and havent really felt any different yet. >I'll sit tight for a few more weeks and see where I am at that time. > >As far as testing goes, I had my testosterone tested after >some ongoing issues with decreased libedo, performance issues, >night sweats. After some Google searching it kind of all came >together. My test results are kind of confusing but the last >line reads > >Testosterone, Total 242 L > >Oh, another question. What the heck do you guys do to mask >that OVERPOWERING alcohal smell of the testim. Whew! Without >a little cologne I would be tough to be around for a hour or so. > >Thanks! > > >> I just started on Testin gel 4 days ago and was wonder how >long I will >> need to wait before I start seeing any results (ie increased libedo, >> morning firmness, etc). Should I be seeing some results by now? If >> not, how long? >> >> Just as background Im am 36, healthy and a testosterone level (pre >> Testin) of 240. >> >> Any info is appreciated. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 INTERESTING.! WHEN YOU SWITCHED TO EVERY WEEK SHOTS HOW MUCH DID YOU INJECT. EACH TIME?I I KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN BT SWEATING. i WOULD WAKE UP WITH A WET PILLOW. GEORGE kissie2004@... wrote: Dave; I had night sweats for years. I was on one monthly shot 200mg for 16 years. I would put a towell over my pillow and some mornings it would be soaked. Since I now take weekly depo-t shots I have not had a night sweat since. I don't know if it is from low T or high e2 but it is from an improper balance of one or the other. A doctor told me one time that was the body's way of ridding itself of poisions. I don't know if that is true or not. Kissie Re: Just started Testin and I have a question. > > > > >Dan and Jack, > >Thanks for the insight. As I said previously, I am now on day >4 of the treatment and havent really felt any different yet. >I'll sit tight for a few more weeks and see where I am at that time. > >As far as testing goes, I had my testosterone tested after >some ongoing issues with decreased libedo, performance issues, >night sweats. After some Google searching it kind of all came >together. My test results are kind of confusing but the last >line reads > >Testosterone, Total 242 L > >Oh, another question. What the heck do you guys do to mask >that OVERPOWERING alcohal smell of the testim. Whew! Without >a little cologne I would be tough to be around for a hour or so. > >Thanks! > > >> I just started on Testin gel 4 days ago and was wonder how >long I will >> need to wait before I start seeing any results (ie increased libedo, >> morning firmness, etc). Should I be seeing some results by now? If >> not, how long? >> >> Just as background Im am 36, healthy and a testosterone level (pre >> Testin) of 240. >> >> Any info is appreciated. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 I think the night sweating comes from the roller coaster ride caused by large shots and too long between shots. Kissie Re: Just started Testin and I have a question. > > > > >Dan and Jack, > >Thanks for the insight. As I said previously, I am now on day >4 of the treatment and havent really felt any different yet. >I'll sit tight for a few more weeks and see where I am at that time. > >As far as testing goes, I had my testosterone tested after >some ongoing issues with decreased libedo, performance issues, >night sweats. After some Google searching it kind of all came >together. My test results are kind of confusing but the last >line reads > >Testosterone, Total 242 L > >Oh, another question. What the heck do you guys do to mask >that OVERPOWERING alcohal smell of the testim. Whew! Without >a little cologne I would be tough to be around for a hour or so. > >Thanks! > > >> I just started on Testin gel 4 days ago and was wonder how >long I will >> need to wait before I start seeing any results (ie increased libedo, >> morning firmness, etc). Should I be seeing some results by now? If >> not, how long? >> >> Just as background Im am 36, healthy and a testosterone level (pre >> Testin) of 240. >> >> Any info is appreciated. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 I don't know if it is from low T or high e2 but it is from an improper balance of one or the other.------ I think it is high E2, but I suppose drastic changes/drops in almost any hormone can probably cause a sudden episode of sweating. Typically in menopausal women, hot flushes and night sweats are the direct result of plummeting estrogen levels while testosterone deprivation causes muscle aches, migraine headaches, worsening of arthritis, low energy, brain fog, and libido problems (the same symptoms men report). I fixed the estrogen deficiency first and with it went the night sweats, even though I was still without testosterone. The testosterone deficiency persisted another 6-8 months until I could finally get a doctor to prescribe 2% T gel. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 I still get them if I let my E2 go to high. And this will turn into panic attacks if I let it get to high. I would wake up at like 3am soaked from head to toe my heart would be racing and my chest would feel like a heavy weight was on it and I had a hard time breathing. I would feel like I could not move frozen because if I moved it got worse my skin would be so hot that I could not let my legs touch they would feel like they were burning. I was given Xanix .25 mgs to help but it never did I would suffer like this for 1 to 3 hrs. Now when it happens I can get it to stop in less then 30 min.by taking one half of an Arimidex. Phil kissie2004@... wrote: Dave; I had night sweats for years. I was on one monthly shot 200mg for 16 years. I would put a towell over my pillow and some mornings it would be soaked. Since I now take weekly depo-t shots I have not had a night sweat since. I don't know if it is from low T or high e2 but it is from an improper balance of one or the other. A doctor told me one time that was the body's way of ridding itself of poisions. I don't know if that is true or not. Kissie Re: Just started Testin and I have a question. > > > > >Dan and Jack, > >Thanks for the insight. As I said previously, I am now on day >4 of the treatment and havent really felt any different yet. >I'll sit tight for a few more weeks and see where I am at that time. > >As far as testing goes, I had my testosterone tested after >some ongoing issues with decreased libedo, performance issues, >night sweats. After some Google searching it kind of all came >together. My test results are kind of confusing but the last >line reads > >Testosterone, Total 242 L > >Oh, another question. What the heck do you guys do to mask >that OVERPOWERING alcohal smell of the testim. Whew! Without >a little cologne I would be tough to be around for a hour or so. > >Thanks! > > >> I just started on Testin gel 4 days ago and was wonder how >long I will >> need to wait before I start seeing any results (ie increased libedo, >> morning firmness, etc). Should I be seeing some results by now? If >> not, how long? >> >> Just as background Im am 36, healthy and a testosterone level (pre >> Testin) of 240. >> >> Any info is appreciated. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 Kissie: How much is " a whole Indoplex w/ Dim " ? > Re: Night Sweats > > >I went to 100 mg shots weekly. It was not enough for me. I >still had ED. I went to 150mg weekly and cured the ED problem. >Don't need Cialis now. 150mg has become too much now so I >backed it down to 130mg weekly and all is working well. > >I also take a whole Indoplex w/ Dim and a 750mg TMG daily at >dinner time as Dr prescribed. Kissie > Re: Just started Testin and I >have a question. > > > > > > > > > >Dan and Jack, > > > >Thanks for the insight. As I said previously, I am now on day > >4 of the treatment and havent really felt any different yet. > >I'll sit tight for a few more weeks and see where I am at >that time. > > > >As far as testing goes, I had my testosterone tested after > >some ongoing issues with decreased libedo, performance issues, > >night sweats. After some Google searching it kind of all came > >together. My test results are kind of confusing but the last > >line reads > > > >Testosterone, Total 242 L > > > >Oh, another question. What the heck do you guys do to mask > >that OVERPOWERING alcohal smell of the testim. Whew! Without > >a little cologne I would be tough to be around for a hour or so. > > > >Thanks! > > > > > >> I just started on Testin gel 4 days ago and was wonder how > >long I will > >> need to wait before I start seeing any results (ie >increased libedo, > >> morning firmness, etc). Should I be seeing some >results by now? If > >> not, how long? > >> > >> Just as background Im am 36, healthy and a testosterone >level (pre > >> Testin) of 240. > >> > >> Any info is appreciated. > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 On Fri, 11 Nov 2005 16:02:29 -0000, you wrote: > >I don't know if it is from low T or high e2 but it is from an improper >balance of one or the other.------ > >I think it is high E2, but I suppose drastic changes/drops in almost >any hormone can probably cause a sudden episode of sweating. And I think it comes from low E2. That's why women experience it also with menopause. IMHO. - - - - Just another albino black sheep Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2005 Report Share Posted November 11, 2005 And I think it comes from low E2. That's why women experience it also with menopause. IMHO.---- You are right; this was a typo. I meant to write " I think it is LOW E2... " (which of course fits with the context of the rest of my message as it relates to menopause.) The sharp fall of estrogen associated with menopause is definitely the most common cause, and appears to be unrelated to the simultaneous fall in testosterone (at least in my case). But that doesn't necessarily mean that low estrogen is the only hormonal change that might cause this side effect. Phil's experience with arimidex dispelling his symptoms suggest that high E2 can cause night sweats. And when large doses of progesterone are taken for fertility purposes, this too has the side effect of hot flashes. So it is plausible that any drastic hormonal change might result in this reaction. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 > Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in January), > and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up three or > more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has only been > in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the sheets are > actually damp. Anybody else have this? This is a common symptom of the body detoxing from something it has encountered during the day. Have you done anything new recently? He might not tolerate it. It also may be that his body is now functioning better, so it is able to detox from all the daily assaults, so whereas previously he did not sweat, now he does. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 Not to take away from the awful sensation of a night sweat, but is it possible his body is naturally trying to sweat out a toxin and at night is the most logical time for it. Mercury and Copper, both common in autistic/aspie kids comes out very nicely by sweating, which is why so many people have far infrared saunas. Perhaps his sweats are a good thing? Just food for thought. Grip > > Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in January), > and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up three or > more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has only been > in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the sheets are > actually damp. Anybody else have this? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 Thanks for the respones, he is probably detoxing from something. My family doctor is an internist (who admits she knows little about autism, and we have no autism specialists closer than 80 miles, and no pediatricians within 30 miles). She insisted on giving him a flu shot at his well-check up a month ago. He has had four " meltdowns " since then, one where I actually had to hold him tightly until he settled down. I called her the other day and asked what was in the flu vaccine; was there thimerasol in it. She said no, then I asked her to check the label. She came back and said yes. I just about flipped, and I am changing doctors. I thought thimerasol was supposed to have been taken out of flu vaccines years ago.(?) Her response was the vaccince couldn't possibly be causing his meltdowns, but he hasn't had tantrums like this for a couple of years. Re: Night sweats > >> Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in > January), >> and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up > three or >> more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has > only been >> in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the > sheets are >> actually damp. Anybody else have this? > > > This is a common symptom of the body detoxing from something it has > encountered during the day. Have you done anything new recently? He > might not tolerate it. > > It also may be that his body is now functioning better, so it is able > to detox from all the daily assaults, so whereas previously he did not > sweat, now he does. > > Dana > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 > > Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in January), > and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up three or > more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has only been > in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the sheets are > actually damp. Anybody else have this? > > Hello , Our 9 year old, BSAD (Aspgr or PDD-NOS), has had night sweats and " nap sweats " , all of his life. These are not just a case of " some kids just sweat more " as I was told; it is a dramatic, sudden sweat, that will dampen blankets and hair. I know another woman who couldn't find medical explanations either, for concerns she voiced when her Autistic son did this, even in day time. If it makes you feel any better, we have specifically brought this symptom to the attention of many specialists, who have not found a cause, or certain explanation. My husband and some of the MDs mentioned, think it may be some type of autonomic response of his central nervous system, similar to the lowering in blood pressure a person gets just before they faint, (there's a name for it, but I can't think of it now), but they can't say for certain. We are frustrated to have no explanation as to cause, yet I think night sweating, and possible causes were mentioned on this web site, or on some links, at least once in the few months I've been reading. Somewhere, I read about a metabolic possibility, but I'll let that to others who may be able to help both of us with this. Sincerely, Barbara Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2006 Report Share Posted November 23, 2006 > > Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in January), > and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up three or > more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has only been > in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the sheets are > actually damp. Anybody else have this? > > Hello , Our 9 year old, BSAD (Aspgr or PDD-NOS), has had night sweats and " nap sweats " , all of his life. These are not just a case of " some kids just sweat more " as I was told; it is a dramatic, sudden sweat, that will dampen blankets and hair. I know another woman who couldn't find medical explanations either, for concerns she voiced when her Autistic son did this, even in day time. If it makes you feel any better, we have specifically brought this symptom to the attention of many specialists, who have not found a cause, or certain explanation. My husband and some of the MDs mentioned, think it may be some type of autonomic response of his central nervous system, similar to the lowering in blood pressure a person gets just before they faint, (there's a name for it, but I can't think of it now), but they can't say for certain. We are frustrated to have no explanation as to cause, yet I think night sweating, and possible causes were mentioned on this web site, or on some links, at least once in the few months I've been reading. Somewhere, I read about a metabolic possibility, but I'll let that to others who may be able to help both of us with this. Sincerely, Barbara Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2006 Report Share Posted November 24, 2006 >>She insisted on giving him a flu shot at his well-check up a > month ago. He has had four " meltdowns " since then, one where I actually had > to hold him tightly until he settled down. I called her the other day and > asked what was in the flu vaccine; was there thimerasol in it. She said no, > then I asked her to check the label. She came back and said yes. Yes, flu shots contain thimerosal. Try giving him lots of vitamin C [as much as you can give without diarrhea] and 100mcg selenium per day. >>I just > about flipped, and I am changing doctors. Good. And don't let any other doctor " force " you to give any more vaccinations. >> I thought thimerasol was supposed > to have been taken out of flu vaccines years ago.(?) Nope, flu shots still contain thimerosal, but there is a " trend " towards removing it, as an " option " [still will have shots with thimerosal, but you will be able to request one without, at higher cost]. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2006 Report Share Posted November 24, 2006 The affects of vacs/shots greatly well make a child aggressive/meltdowns, this I believe is due to the gi/brain connection/damage/pain. I truely believe with my son it could have been also pancreatic pain. Also wanted to mention that the thermasol is just the top of the iceberg when it comes to nuero toxins in vacs, ie. anti freeze, formaldihyde(sp), aluminum, etc. Really work on the intestinal healing, like Dana mentioned, vit. C etc. this in turn well better the neuro also!One cannot function proporally with out the (gi/brain working in healthy order together) At one point with our son we couldnt even hold him when his episodes/meltdowns was bad, we had to lay him on pillows until he got through it or we would get cracked noses/ black eyes etc(I did get those sometimes but it was worth being able to help comfort my son). We knew this was a pain affect/expression coming from him(non verbal), better improved gi(took months to get docs to listen and self treatments for him) and this type of behaiviour(or it should be said, expression of pain) completely stopped(rare now). Jennie<>< > >>She insisted on giving him a flu shot at his well-check up a > > month ago. He has had four " meltdowns " since then, one where I > actually had > > to hold him tightly until he settled down. I called her the other > day and > > asked what was in the flu vaccine; was there thimerasol in it. She > said no, > > then I asked her to check the label. She came back and said yes. > > > Yes, flu shots contain thimerosal. Try giving him lots of vitamin C > [as much as you can give without diarrhea] and 100mcg selenium per day. > > > >>I just > > about flipped, and I am changing doctors. > > > Good. And don't let any other doctor " force " you to give any more > vaccinations. > > > >> I thought thimerasol was supposed > > to have been taken out of flu vaccines years ago.(?) > > > Nope, flu shots still contain thimerosal, but there is a " trend " > towards removing it, as an " option " [still will have shots with > thimerosal, but you will be able to request one without, at higher cost]. > > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2006 Report Share Posted November 24, 2006 Please Please report this reaction! You don't need a Dr. to file the report. VAERS=Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System _http://vaers.hhs.gov/_ (http://vaers.hhs.gov/) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2006 Report Share Posted November 25, 2006 That's a sign of diabetes ... maybe you should have that checked out. My friends autistic son also has diabetes and it started with night sweats. Melinda -------------- Original message -------------- From: " bergendee " <barbariska@...> > > Max has recently started having night sweats, (he will be eight in January), > and although he is still a restless sleeper, he no longer wakes up three or > more times a night. But for the last few months, even if he has only been > in bed an hour or two, he breaks out in a heavy sweat, and the sheets are > actually damp. Anybody else have this? > > Hello , Our 9 year old, BSAD (Aspgr or PDD-NOS), has had night sweats and " nap sweats " , all of his life. These are not just a case of " some kids just sweat more " as I was told; it is a dramatic, sudden sweat, that will dampen blankets and hair. I know another woman who couldn't find medical explanations either, for concerns she voiced when her Autistic son did this, even in day time. If it makes you feel any better, we have specifically brought this symptom to the attention of many specialists, who have not found a cause, or certain explanation. My husband and some of the MDs mentioned, think it may be some type of autonomic response of his central nervous system, similar to the lowering in blood pressure a person gets just before they faint, (there's a name for it, but I can't think of it now), but they can't say for certain. We are frustrated to have no explanation as to cause, yet I think night sweating, and possible causes were mentioned on this web site, or on some links, at least once in the few months I've been reading. Somewhere, I read about a metabolic possibility, but I'll let that to others who may be able to help both of us with this. Sincerely, Barbara Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2006 Report Share Posted November 25, 2006 Hi Re head sweats. Our dietitian says it is a sign of PST deficiency. Our son used to saturate the pillow nightly. He never does now Good luck :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 > > Hi > > Re head sweats. > > Our dietitian says it is a sign of PST deficiency. Our son used to saturate > the pillow nightly. He never does now > > Good luck > > :-) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 > Our dietitian says it is a sign of PST deficiency. What does PST mean? Hi Barbara Ann PST stands for phenolsulphotransferase - an important chemical in a number of cycles concerning salicylates and sulphation. Significant numbers of ASD kids are deficient in it. Treatment includes Epsom salt baths and reduction in foods containing salicylates. Good luck :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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