Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 I don't understand how one can be sick from mold or toxins of any sort and NOT have crushing fatigue. Anyone else EXHAUSTED? I wish I could do moderate exercise, let alone vigorous, electrolyte-depleting exercise. At least I don't have to worry about edema. Small favors! Sent from my iPhone On Nov 5, 2010, at 10:31 PM, snk1955@... wrote: Moderate execise, such as walks, when first recovering is how I understand what is recommended. Too much and one can get exercise induced edema. In a message dated 11/5/2010 8:22:42 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, tug_slug@... writes: Thank you Carl and everyone else that took the time to respond to my question. Carl as you know I push myself extremely hard and as I grow older my body just cant take the punishment I put it through. Mentally Im still the 18 year old that thinks he's invincible. Physically Im the 50 something old man that cant do the things his mind says he can. Im going to make an appoint with my GP (starting point) and see what direction he wants to go and how my particular situation needs to be handled. All I want to do is get my health back, when I was younger exercise got me through just about every health crisis that I've been confronted with. It seemed the harder I pushed myself the better I would feel but unfortunately my philosophy isn't holding true this time. This time what ever is in my system is putting up a fight and isnt letting go as easily as I would like it to. Thanks again for all your replies Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 After my initial exposure the weather was to cold to go out and do any kind of walking but I dont ever recall being " fatigued " . When March rolled around and it started to warm up I started out by walking a mile every day than it was two miles and so on. By April I felt like I was ready to go back to the gym again but I started out slow rather than doing my normal workout of 30 minutes of cardio and 2 body parts per work out I did 30 minutes of cardo and one body part as time went on I worked up to my normal routine which is what I do 6 x's a week. In 6 short weeks I went from 185 lbs down to 160, I am now back up to 185 lbs and my waist is still around 31 " I dont know why I dont get fatigued maybe its because both of my exposures lasted a total of 4 months combined and my system wasnt affected like so many others who were in their WDB for longer periods of time. After my first exposure I do know that if I couldnt get out to exercise I seriously doubt that I would be here today to create this post and for that I thank the man upstairs. Also, I started on antifungals and CSM weeks after my first exposure which I am still taking. Im sure that has something to do with it > > I've read before that men might not suffer the fatique like woman do, I wonder if theres something to that. hormone related??? > I dont know, my first thought was that Tug's ability to still work out meant he just hadn't be injuried as bad in that way as some of us, but I dont know, the way my muscles get to ackeing,plus the quick loss of energy, and what he described with the muscle problems might be related but difference between men and woman somehow. ???? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 Oddly enough i have loads of horrible symptoms, organ damage, neutrpenia, extremely low cortisol, low iodone, very low iron, repeated infectoions, chronic sinitis, yellow stools and blockage if i eat sulfur indicating liver issues, extreme mcs which has me pretty much house bound, extreme food intolerance... Onlt tolerate about 6 foods, theres more but i always forget, yet unless i get some scary exposure symptoms at night and dont sleep my energy is usually pretty good. Yet i get organ pain, shocks and tremors, and all sorts of horrible symptoms. Truley i dont understand. Before i gave up gluten and dairy 3 years ago fatigue was the number one complaint, throughout my 20s i felt like an old lady with zero energy most of the time... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Ugh. I know what you mean. Disability is a scary prospect for the future! Sent from my iPhone On Nov 6, 2010, at 11:51 AM, " barb b w " <barb1283@...> wrote: Me too. Too tried to 'exercise'!! My goodness. It's exhausting to me to run errands and I'm only a 100 pounds. At breaks at work my friends want to walk around for exercise...I want to go ly down somewhere. I work parttme at a job that is supposed to be fulltime. They let me work it parttime. I don't make much money but I'm afraid to apply for or depend on disabilty bec of the state of the economy and government debt that has built up in last 10 years. > > I don't understand how one can be sick from mold or toxins of any sort and NOT have crushing fatigue. Anyone else EXHAUSTED? > > I wish I could do moderate exercise, let alone vigorous, electrolyte-depleting exercise. At least I don't have to worry about edema. Small favors! > > Sent from my iPhone Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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