Re: Re: OT Magnesium

[Guest guest]

http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/magnesium-the-lamp-of-life/

 

 If you go to the site all the way at the bottom there are list of documents to

read about it's different applications. Just click on one to open.

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: " Gingersnap1964@... " <Gingersnap1964@...>

Sent: Tue, August 24, 2010 3:30:35 PM

Subject: [] Re: OT Magnesium

 

lot of people have mentioned taking magnesium. What is this good for?

Janet

[Guest guest]

Thank you Jeri !

In a message dated 8/25/2010 9:43:58 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

jerizerr@... writes:

Magnesium is one of the very critical electrolytes, when too low any of the

critical cellular functions can shut down. Low magnesium can cause type 2

diabetes or hypertension or hypotension. Mild symptoms include insomnia,

irritibility, fatigue, mood swings, constipation, jekyl/hyde, violence

tendencies, muscle spasms, muscle twitches, etc. Moderate to severe mag

loss

can result in sustained muscle contractions, heart rhythm changes, death.

Thankfully my husband is alive now, but 29 months ago I witnessed a local

medical team deplete his electrolytes including mag by using IV Lasix. I

witnessed all the above..his body eventually went into sustained

contractions, then ventricular tachycardia with torsades then eventually

death, it was a life changing crisis for us, I will always highly regard

magnesium!

And I will never forget the RN who laughed at me when I stated he was

dehydrated, flushed and needed fluids. Within the hour he experienced death

firsthand.

Jeri

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Guest guest]

thanks

In a message dated 8/24/2010 8:54:44 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

ssr3351@... writes:

In a message dated 8/24/2010 8:28:25 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

_surellabaer@..._ (mailto:surellabaer@...) writes:

I've been taking milk of Mag for about 7 yrs. when I had colitis.

I take about a teaspoon every night and haven't had a problem since even

while taking CSM.

For me, it helps with my IBS which is aggravated by my MCS. Magnesium (800

to 1200 mgs a day) helps keep me regular. It's a wonderful natural

solution to constipation.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Guest guest]

Magnesium is one of the very critical electrolytes, when too low any of the

critical cellular functions can shut down. Low magnesium can cause type 2

diabetes or hypertension or hypotension. Mild symptoms include insomnia,

irritibility, fatigue, mood swings, constipation, jekyl/hyde, violence

tendencies, muscle spasms, muscle twitches, etc. Moderate to severe mag loss

can result in sustained muscle contractions, heart rhythm changes, death.

Thankfully my husband is alive now, but 29 months ago I witnessed a local

medical team deplete his electrolytes including mag by using IV Lasix. I

witnessed all the above..his body eventually went into sustained

contractions, then ventricular tachycardia with torsades then eventually

death, it was a life changing crisis for us, I will always highly regard

magnesium!

And I will never forget the RN who laughed at me when I stated he was

dehydrated, flushed and needed fluids. Within the hour he experienced death

firsthand.

Jeri

[Guest guest]

Mayleen, thanks for the great links! Yes, magnesium, calcium, potassium,

chloride and sodium go hand in hand... we make sure we get plenty of all

five minerals / electrolytes. Since we no longer eat much overprocessed

food, we supplement our foods with sea salt, especially in the hotter summer

months. When medical professionals mistakingly restrict our salt intake when

not understanding our holistic lifestyle we develop serious muscle problems

as we both have experienced when hospitalized (different network from the

one identified below...)

Robin, yes, it was a horrible shocking experience that we both hope to

prevent others from experiencing. To have a medical professional, an RN,

*laugh* at me, state " where did you get your medical training? That is

contrindicated in what we are trying to do to him " just an hour before his

death experience has left me distrusting anyone of the medical profession.

Well, today, 29 months later, I would love to ask her " so where exactly did

you receive your medical training, Ms. Clawson? I know more about watching

for dehydration and imbalances simply by being a loving wife and an

observant patient advocate. Oh yeah, my medical training is basic first aid,

CPR and the School of Hard Knocks. "

So today, 29 months later, I still have extreme PTSD regarding medical

settings, ERs and hospitals in particular, (actually we both do...) to the

point it has severely impeded our ability to seek out emergency medical care

when legitimately needed. My husband refused an ambulance and refused going

to an ER despite having fractured his hip this April. This summer I failed

to go to an ER when I was developing new DVTs, then again severely delayed

seeking emergency care when I was developing extensive new DVTs leaving me

vulernable to medical staff at another hospital talking me OUT of seeking

emergency medical care when it was medically necessary. All of the above

which are life-threatening situations that required immediate medical

intervention including hospitalization yet our mutual distrust of the

emergency medical professionals, even of other facilities, impeded our

ability to seek out emergency medical care when it was necessary. And once

we did finally submit ourselves into the hands of emergency medical

providers, things obviously didn't go as smoothly as it does for others who

are engendered to rely upon these facilities. I'm sorry to the staff who's

had to work with us since that fateful day, the background situation was not

one of their making, but unfortunately we are forever affected by our

experiences.

All because two people, Dr D and S.C. RN, totally obliterated our former

engendered reliance on the emergency medical community..all of which took

place near a lake in the metro St. Louis area.

We have his medical records from the fateful day which clearly indicates

" concerning " electrolyte levels at 8:53am, IV Lasix being ordered then

administered at 12:42pm then his experience with death at 2:55pm. Six hours

they had the ability to medically intervene to prevent his experience with

death. Instead, an hour before his experience with death, I was laughed at

and ridiculed by the medical professional we entrusted his life.

Even a simple apology would have sufficed...however, our reward was for them

to transfer him out of their care, put him in their associated medical

facility about 20 miles east, not inform the cardiologists of the FACTS,

causing him to undergo an otherwise unnecessary heart procedure within hours

after the death experience thereby further endangering his life, then a NINE

DAY standoff against a whole team of cardiologists and electrophysiologists

who insisted he needed a device implanted permanently, an AICD, which would

have forever impacted his life... and is proven today to not have been

medically necessary.

Someday perhaps someone at SSM corporate or St. ph West will own up

enough to simply apologize or say " I'm sorry for the hell you've been

through. " Until then, we tell the facts as we know them.

Instead, days later, someone identifying themselves as " SSM Corporate Risk

Manager " contacted me on my personal cell phone, stated to me " we've

conducted both physician and nursing peer reviews. We've made changes based

upon these peer reviews, but they are confidential and you will never know

what those changes were "

Thanks SSM Corporate Risk Manager, you really made my day that day when you

again rubbed my nose into this traumatic situation. As directed by our legal

counsel, I have vowed to share our story far and wide.

My life mission is simply undertaken as an effort to encourage others to

take ownership for their health. We are only given this one body for this

particular path of life. No matter what happens to us, good or bad, within

the medical community, the medical professionals still go home each and

every night to their families. Do we? Not always...

Death is an inevitable part of the journey we all experience, however early

death for the wrong reasons is in of itself a tragedy.

Courage is the ability to Just Say No to the Medical Mafia.

Jeri

[Guest guest]

Jeri, My Pleasure

I am so so sorry you had to have such a horrible experience.

My father sat in an ER for 2 hours my mother constantly telling them of his

history of brain hemorage, they kept saying no Dr's available then my father

had

a major heart attack and 7 medics showed up at which point they had to shock him

3 x times to get a cardiac rythm............................the horrors of

hospitals, er's, emt etc. there is negligence everywhere we go. Then they think

they know it all.

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: Jeri Zerr <jerizerr@...>

Sent: Wed, August 25, 2010 11:45:38 PM

Subject: Re: [] Re: OT Magnesium

 

Mayleen, thanks for the great links!