Re: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

[Guest guest]

Hello ,

Perhaps the PEMF you are speaking about is the MRS 2000, as I

have one and was told by a guy who had a healing spa about an

elderly lady who had used one of these mats for a few sessions and

then decided to buy one herself. After using every traditional med,

moving on to natural treatments and then finally using this PEMF,

after 8 months her bones tested of a young woman and she was in her

80's. If that is true, this is one of the problems that a PEMF may

excel at, among other things.

Joe

Hi Susie,

I don't know the answer to your question, but I have read

that Magnetic Pulsers can help with bone repair and bone

density. Just a thought. I think I read about a magnetic

pulsing pad that you lay on in the book called Detox or

Die by Dr. Sherry Rodgers MD. Sorry I don't remember the

name of the pad, but I did look it up once and they were

pretty expensive. I bought the Sota Magnetic pulser which

is a small handheld unit, much cheaper and hold it on my

lower back that has hurt since I was in my thirties and it

has really helped my pain in that area.

>

> Hi everybody,

>

> Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if

you have spinal osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph

movement, but obviously don't want to cause any more

problems in my spine than I already have. I did some

research on it, but as usual, there are differences of

opinion on what is helpful and hurtful. Anybody with

osteoporosis have any experience using a rebounder?

Thanks.

>

> Susie

>

[Guest guest]

I owned the mrs2000 for a year....For me and anyone else that tried it, it was useless ....... Steelh c The harder you work the luckier you get! To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 3:58 PM Subject: Re: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

Hello ,

Perhaps the PEMF you are speaking about is the MRS 2000, as I

have one and was told by a guy who had a healing spa about an

elderly lady who had used one of these mats for a few sessions and

then decided to buy one herself. After using every traditional med,

moving on to natural treatments and then finally using this PEMF,

after 8 months her bones tested of a young woman and she was in her

80's. If that is true, this is one of the problems that a PEMF may

excel at, among other things.

Joe

Hi Susie,

I don't know the answer to your question, but I have read

that Magnetic Pulsers can help with bone repair and bone

density. Just a thought. I think I read about a magnetic

pulsing pad that you lay on in the book called Detox or

Die by Dr. Sherry Rodgers MD. Sorry I don't remember the

name of the pad, but I did look it up once and they were

pretty expensive. I bought the Sota Magnetic pulser which

is a small handheld unit, much cheaper and hold it on my

lower back that has hurt since I was in my thirties and it

has really helped my pain in that area.

>

> Hi everybody,

>

> Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if

you have spinal osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph

movement, but obviously don't want to cause any more

problems in my spine than I already have. I did some

research on it, but as usual, there are differences of

opinion on what is helpful and hurtful. Anybody with

osteoporosis have any experience using a rebounder?

Thanks.

>

> Susie

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the strontium and the fosomax

Kindly marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 7:06 AMSubject: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

I take Strontium, along with Vitamin's K & D, calcium and magnesium. My doctor is not in favor of the supposedly bone strengthening prescription drugs like Fosomax--he says the build weak bones.Besides being a weight-bearing activity, rebounding is also very good for the lymphatic system. And you can use hand weights while you're bouncing on it.Khaya> >> > HI Suzie ,> > I had a problem with my bone 3 month ago and here was with my canes again what a delight !!! he reis what i did virgouroulsy I did all at once eevrything I had read and it worked two weeks later nomore cane , 3 weeks later no more feeling .> > What I do for osteaoprosis :> > Vit K7 ( the japnonese way to treat it )> > Vit d +calcium magnesium minerals life extension has a very good mixing for this I think it is called bone restaur with boron k7 etc iether you buy from them if moneyis not an issue if nto you look at the composition and > >

                              buy it somewhere else just it makes more pill to swallow ( our way )> > progesteronne cream 2 weeks per month if you are over 50 years old ( life extension ) it increase the first month 5% the bone densitiy then 2% more per month according to the studies > > mignature srlimps in a chinese super market ( chinese way )> > and a alcalinisor mienral drops to pu tin th ewater and all the swing to alcalanise as to stop the leaking of calcium for neutralising an acid blood.> > Kindly Marie > > > > > > ________________________________> > From: tim2buk <tim2buk@>> > To: Lyme_and_Rife > > Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2012 6:42 PM> > Subject: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis> > > > > >  > > Hi everybody,> > > > Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if you have spinal osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph movement, but obviously don't want to cause any more problems in my spine than I already have. I did some research on it, but as usual, there are differences of opinion on what is helpful and hurtful. Anybody with osteoporosis have any experience using a rebounder? Thanks.> > > > Susie> >>

[Guest guest]

Susie,

Have you tried rebounding in the pool? For me since I am over 6 feet I get in the 5 foot area of the pool and this helps with my lower back pain.Good luck!

Alan

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 1:44 PMSubject: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

,I have alot of back pain, moreso in the past few months. Is the Sota magnetic pulser like a TENS machine? I've used those before & they actually irritated my nerves & couldn't use them. I have that book by Sherry Rodgers. I will look up about the pad. Thanks.Susie> >> > Hi everybody,> > > > Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if you have spinal osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph movement, but obviously don't want to cause any more problems in my spine than I already have. I did some research on it, but as usual, there are differences of opinion on what is helpful and hurtful. Anybody with osteoporosis have any experience using a rebounder? Thanks.> > > > Susie> >>

[Guest guest]

oh yes, Susie, I know I've heard those stories too (breaking a bone with a sneeze).  I think that all depends on exactly what your t-scores are and any other indications of fracture risk.  The doctor who told me to jump 100 times a day said that after running a number of different types of tests to assess my fracture risk.  It sounds as if that's really what you need to know before you do any exercising.

I imagine that this is getting way too off-topic for the list, so feel free to email me off-list if you'd like to compare notes or hear about those other tests, etc. -- happy to share! 

Debby

 

Debby,

The reason I originally inquired about rebounding & osteoporosis was because I was leery about jumping & maybe cracking a bone in my spine. I've heard stories about somebody that sneezed & broke a back bone or two. I don't want to cause any more problems than I already have. It sounds like a doctor(?) recommended the jumping without a rebounder so I can rest assured that the little bit of bouncing that I do on a rebounder (only a minute & then the next day or two my leg muscles are so tired I can barely climb stairs) will not harm me. Thanks for sharing.

Susie

> > > > >

> > > > > Hi everybody,

> > > > >

> > > > > Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if you have spinal

> > osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph movement, but obviously don't

> > want to cause any more problems in my spine than I already have. I did some

> > research on it, but as usual, there are differences of opinion on what is

> > helpful and hurtful. Anybody with osteoporosis have any experience using a

> > rebounder? Thanks.

> > > > >

> > > > > Susie

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Suzie,

I had good results with my osteoporosi s with:

K7

+

krill +

collagen+

progesteronne crem from life extention 10 dyas a month and all the classic mineral and vit D

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2012 9:07 PMSubject: Re: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

oh yes, Susie, I know I've heard those stories too (breaking a bone with a sneeze). I think that all depends on exactly what your t-scores are and any other indications of fracture risk. The doctor who told me to jump 100 times a day said that after running a number of different types of tests to assess my fracture risk. It sounds as if that's really what you need to know before you do any exercising.

I imagine that this is getting way too off-topic for the list, so feel free to email me off-list if you'd like to compare notes or hear about those other tests, etc. -- happy to share!

Debby

Debby,The reason I originally inquired about rebounding & osteoporosis was because I was leery about jumping & maybe cracking a bone in my spine. I've heard stories about somebody that sneezed & broke a back bone or two. I don't want to cause any more problems than I already have. It sounds like a doctor(?) recommended the jumping without a rebounder so I can rest assured that the little bit of bouncing that I do on a rebounder (only a minute & then the next day or two my leg muscles are so tired I can barely climb stairs) will not harm me. Thanks for sharing.Susie

> > > > >> > > > > Hi everybody,> > > > >> > > > > Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if you have spinal> > osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph movement, but obviously don't> > want to cause any more problems in my spine than I already have. I did some> > research on it, but as usual, there are differences of opinion on what is> > helpful and hurtful. Anybody with osteoporosis have any experience using a> > rebounder? Thanks.> > > > >> > > > > Susie> > > > >> > > >> > >> >> > >

>>

[Guest guest]

I would coil allmy bones if it were me

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2012 9:26 PMSubject: Re: OT: Rebounding & osteoporosis

Do you have a direct connection between osteroporosis, degenerative joint disease and lyme disease. Just had complete bone scan and found degererative joint disease in most of my joints, backbone, toes, It showed up on a complete body radioactive bone scan. > > > > > > >> > > > > > > Hi everybody,> > > > > > >> > > > > > > Does anyone know if gentle rebounding is harmful if you have spinal> > > > osteoporosis? I'm trying to get some lymph movement, but obviously don't> > > > want to cause any more problems in my spine than I already have. I did some> > > > research on it, but as usual, there are differences of opinion on what is> > > > helpful and hurtful. Anybody with osteoporosis have any experience using a> > > > rebounder? Thanks.> > > > > > >> > > > > > > Susie> > > > > > >> > > > >

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