Re: Does rife treatment require electrolyte balance?

[Guest guest]

So, if this is true, what can one do to correct an electrolyte imbalance?

Sue

[Guest guest]

Hi Sherry,

Bruce Stenulson, a respected EMEM builder once told me that taking EmergenC

about 1/2 hour

before rife sessions, makes for more productive sessions..

So it does appear that electrolytes may play an important roll..

Take care,

Jim

>

> Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and being low in

sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if anyone else has

explored this question?

>

> Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to rife

treatment?

>

> I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah Sylver said

about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my attention was something

about the cells being able to hold the charge from the rife treatment. If this

is important, then electrolytes would seem to be crucial, right?

>

> Sherry

>

[Guest guest]

Jim, this is very interesting. I'm wondering if new folk and folk who are

seemingly not responding to rife should be encouraged to explore this.

Jan, I do try to watch electrolyte balance but had gotten off track when I went

to the USA and since the impact came on slowly, I didn't realize it. I use

prescription strength potassium supplementation.

Lab tests if done, should check RBC levels not serum levels.

Sherry

> >

> > Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and being low

in sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if anyone else has

explored this question?

> >

> > Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to rife

treatment?

> >

> > I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah Sylver said

about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my attention was something

about the cells being able to hold the charge from the rife treatment. If this

is important, then electrolytes would seem to be crucial, right?

> >

> > Sherry

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Sherry,

I think potassium might be playing a role in my problems. Most multis don't

even contain much, maybe 5 or 10 mg. But someone told me not to supplement with

potassium because it would have side effects. I took it several years ago, I

think 99 mg, which is the usual dose & I don't think it bothered me. In fact, I

think it might have helped with energy. Do you get any side effects from the

prescription potassium? How many mg is it? You said you had an experience of

losing potassium & sodium. How did you know that? I have recently started to

rife & want it to be as effective as possible. I thought all the minerals we

needed were in Real Salt, etc. so I have been drinking the salted water.

Perhaps I will either try the EmergenC or supplement with potassium. Thanks.

Susie

> > >

> > > Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and being

low in sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if anyone else

has explored this question?

> > >

> > > Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to rife

treatment?

> > >

> > > I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah Sylver

said about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my attention was

something about the cells being able to hold the charge from the rife treatment.

If this is important, then electrolytes would seem to be crucial, right?

> > >

> > > Sherry

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Coconut water is full of potassium and is a good source of electrolytes. I

cultured mine for my son so he stays hydrated, gets potassium and gets great

probiotics too. Jodie L.

> > > >

> > > > Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and being

low in sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if anyone else

has explored this question?

> > > >

> > > > Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to rife

treatment?

> > > >

> > > > I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah Sylver

said about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my attention was

something about the cells being able to hold the charge from the rife treatment.

If this is important, then electrolytes would seem to be crucial, right?

> > > >

> > > > Sherry

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

jodie,would like to explore cultured coconut water with you when i get back.  i love coconut water.  if you get this today, could you let me know if i need to buy coconut water by the can to get started, or do you use fresh from c.nut?.  we are going into town to fly out (seattle-3 hrs away) and will be my only chance to buy it.  how much do i buy?  what kind?  i do belong to a coop in olympia for when i'm in town.  i will stop and buy there on the way in.

i am starting to make homemade kefir to use.  excited.  but i love the coconut water.barbara

 

Coconut water is full of potassium and is a good source of electrolytes. I cultured mine for my son so he stays hydrated, gets potassium and gets great probiotics too. Jodie L.

> > > >

> > > > Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and being low in sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if anyone else has explored this question?

> > > >

> > > > Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to rife treatment?

> > > >

> > > > I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah Sylver said about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my attention was something about the cells being able to hold the charge from the rife treatment. If this is important, then electrolytes would seem to be crucial, right?

> > > >

> > > > Sherry

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi barbara,

Sometimes you can get the young green coconuts at Asian food stores, co-ops or

other health food stores. Really depends in which part of the U.S you live. I

live in the " sticks " and (north)cold climate so its harder to come by. We

mostly get it in the tetra boxes because that is what is available. Their are

many brands now...O.N.E is one brand...their are a bunch of others, but my brain

isn't recalling the names. Harvest Bay...maybe? I get the ones with no junk

added to them like metasulfate, sugar etc. It's still pasteurized but when u

live in the north you have to compromise. Fresh is always best if you can get

it...but it's a lot of work!!!!!!! OHH...but with the fresh ones you can make

yogurt or chocolate pudding with the soft insides and mix with stevia etc. It's

good:)

Anyways you can buy the small ones or the 1 liter cartons. I do either depends

on what is cheaper. I culture a 1/2 gallon at a time and give him some through

out the day. I use the package cultures from body ecology because we have to be

careful with the probiotic cultures in the grains etc. that others here are

using. You could probably use whatever. Wyatt would guzzle it 24/7 if I let

him...but do to the expense we give him small amounts a couple times per day!

Hope that helps. I can guide you through it more when u return.. Been doing it

for almost 4.5 years now. Good luck Jodie L.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Due to a recent experience of finding myself losing potassium and

> > being low in sodium and how this impacted my rife treatment, I wondered if

> > anyone else has explored this question?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Could this be a factor in why some people don't seem to respond to

> > rife treatment?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > I recently saw a comment on another forum about something Nenah

> > Sylver said about thyroid as I recall, but the thing that caught my

> > attention was something about the cells being able to hold the charge from

> > the rife treatment. If this is important, then electrolytes would seem to

> > be crucial, right?

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Sherry

> > > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Sue,

Taking Emergen-C 1/2 before rife treatments benefits rifing and Coiling..

What are electrolytes?

http://www.medicinenet.com/electrolytes/article.htm

If you use Magnesium oil and you should, it has about 80 trace minerals,

chloride and also magnesium oil

is the most important supplement we Lymies need... Purist mag oil comes from the

ancient Zechstein sea bed in Europe, this is a 250 million year old underground

sea bed with no current day pollutants... Lowest cost reseller is Swanson.

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/RefSearch?q=magnesium+oil & doSearch=true & ntt= & n=0 & \

ntk=Level1 & x=0 & y=0

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/health-library/products/barbara-hendel-magnesium-\

oil.html

Also, consuming sea salts daily will also provide about the same amount of

minerals and also chloride... Course salt is best as it contains the most

minerals..

In Dr. Barbara Hendel's book on Himalayan sea salts, she suggests using 1 tsp of

salt sole' in a glass of filtered

or distilled water and chug it down, first thing in the morning before food...

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/health-library/master/barbara-hendel-himalayan-cr\

ystal-salt.html

http://www.quantumbalancing.com/news/sea_salt.htm

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/SWU474/ItemDetail

And azomite is a good toxin binder and also mineral replacement..

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Lyme_and_Rife/message/29357

Drinking Emergen-C is also helpful... A few flavors available at WalMart in the

vitamin section.

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/Search?keyword=emergen & doSearch=true & ntt= & n=0 & ntk\

=Level1 & x=0 & y=0

Take care,

Jim

>

> So, if this is true, what can one do to correct an electrolyte imbalance?

>

> Sue

>