Frequent urination

[Guest guest]

Once he drink a cup of water, that cup of water

> will make him go to bath room several times. Sounds

> like his bladder doesn't have any elasticity. Any time

> he need pee, he just have to do it immediately. He

> would warn me that he need pee and before I pull my

> car to the shoulder of the road, he was already wet.

> We had many accidents in the car that I had to put a

> thick water proof pad in the car. I was worrying about

> his kidney function but the doctor said kidney has no

> problem and it is neurological problem. Lili

& & & & & & & & & & & & &

The pituitary gland has a lot to do with control of urination. Mercury

accumulates in the hormone glands and adversely affects their function. Maybe

getting mercury level down will improve this situation. There is also a nasal

spray that has pituitary hormone,

(oxitocin is the hormone I think). Info on this in Huggings book.

Bernie

[Guest guest]

Do you only give enzymes with the Mac's visits? or all the

rest of the time as well?

.

[Guest guest]

Oh No. Enzymes are an everyday part of our lives.Mc's is a very

small at the most once a week part of our lives.We are so pleased

with the positive results and improvements in our son with the

enzymes.

> Do you only give enzymes with the Mac's visits? or all the

> rest of the time as well?

>

> .

[Guest guest]

My son urinated frequently when he had a bladder infection.

[ ] Frequent Urination

> Hi,

>

> Can anyone tell me if this is possibly related to mercury toxicity and

if

> so, what do I do about it? My son has urinated 13 times in the last 5

minutes.

> He does not have any abdomen pain or symptoms of diabetes. Any thoughts?

> Thanks

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Hi,

>

> Can anyone tell me if this is possibly related to mercury

toxicity and if

> so, what do I do about it? My son has urinated 13 times in the

last 5 minutes.

> He does not have any abdomen pain or symptoms of diabetes. Any

thoughts?

> Thanks

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Frequent urination and bed wetting is usually related to hormonal problems;

usually pituitary in kids and prostrate in aging. There are home tests for

pituitary, and nasal spray for treatment. Dealing with the causes of the

hormonal imbalances improves it in the long run.

My paper on autism/mercury discusses the problem in kids.

Bernie

[Guest guest]

> > Hi,

> >

> > Can anyone tell me if this is possibly related to mercury

> toxicity and if

> > so, what do I do about it? My son has urinated 13 times in the

> last 5 minutes.

> > He does not have any abdomen pain or symptoms of diabetes. Any

> thoughts?

> > Thanks

> >

> >

Many toxic mercury adults including myself have experienced frequent

urination as a result of Hg toxicity. I think the Hg may collect in

the pituitary which affects the hormone which regulates waste/water

volume in kidneys.

I don't think that urgency or when the highest frequency occurs (such

as at night) are meaningful diagnostic criteria

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

> > > Hi,

> > >

> > > Can anyone tell me if this is possibly related to mercury

> > toxicity and if

> > > so, what do I do about it? My son has urinated 13 times in the

> > last 5 minutes.

> > > He does not have any abdomen pain or symptoms of diabetes.

Any

> > thoughts?

> > > Thanks

> > >

> > >

>

>

> Many toxic mercury adults including myself have experienced

frequent

> urination as a result of Hg toxicity. I think the Hg may collect in

> the pituitary which affects the hormone which regulates waste/water

> volume in kidneys.

>

> I don't think that urgency or when the highest frequency occurs

(such

> as at night) are meaningful diagnostic criteria

>

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

rate will not produce 13 full bladders in 5 minutes.

Id say at my worst

>

> At my mercury toxic worst, during a redistribution event following

an

> awful DMSA chelation, I urinated 1 to 1 & 1/2 cup every hr for a

period

> of 12 hours (was darn thirsty too)

>

Id say at my very worst I was doing 2 very low volume urinations

every 10 minutes during the worst hour of the day, but no, not to the

degree described above. Normal worst was probably about what

you describe, went maybe every hour to half hour. However many times

it was fairly low volume. Sometime very low volume. I had no

infection and that symptom resolved after amalgam removal so I'm sure

it was caused somehow by endocring/nervous system regulation.

It's like Hg can affect the cycling or water flow between the kidneys

and bladder as well as sense of urgency/volume. Hg also affects

everyone a little differently probably.

[Guest guest]

> Hi,

>

> Can anyone tell me if this is possibly related to mercury toxicity

and if

> so, what do I do about it? My son has urinated 13 times in the last

5 minutes.

> He does not have any abdomen pain or symptoms of diabetes.

This is a symptom of diabetes, so I would disagree with you that " he

does not have any symptoms of diabetes " . It can also be a bladder

infection, because when I have a bladder infection, this description

would apply to me. I use cranberry juice, works in about an hour.

For my son, this would be a sign of yeast.

Good luck.

Dana

[Guest guest]

Beth,

I am having/have had lots of bladder infections, I usually use

capsules of cranberry and herbs, but they don't always do the trick.

Do you have any remedies you could suggest?

>

>At my mercury toxic worst, during a redistribution event following an

>awful DMSA chelation, I urinated 1 to 1 & 1/2 cup every hr for a period

>of 12 hours (was darn thirsty too)

>

>If mercury is involved here, it's in the supression of the immune

>system. I got lots of bladder infections before I got the mercury

>under control.

>

>Beth

>

>

--

Health * Peace * Love * 4Ever

@..@

(----)

( >__< ) Ribbit

[Guest guest]

--- In , jules ferris <JFerris@h...>

wrote:

> Beth,

>

> I am having/have had lots of bladder infections, I usually use

> capsules of cranberry and herbs, but they don't always do the

trick.

> Do you have any remedies you could suggest?

>

>

>

> >

;

I cheat. I usually go straight to antibiotics because I have a large

number of family members in the medical/pharmaceutical biz. and can

usually just call someone and get a round of something appropriate.

If I didn't respond (always have though) I'd get a culture and

sensitivity done to determine which antibiotic would be more

appropriate.

I've never had cranberry work like antibiotics do.

Good luck,

Beth

[Guest guest]

we used the yeast aid by kirklands with our sons resent infection and it worked

really well. it had cranberry extract, oregano extract and caprilic acid all

which fight off bacteria. another thought is a antibiotic injected. we had to

go with this as a final resort because we were going on over a month

[ ] Re: Frequent Urination

> Beth,

>

> I am having/have had lots of bladder infections, I usually use

> capsules of cranberry and herbs, but they don't always do the

trick.

> Do you have any remedies you could suggest?

>

>

>

> >

;

I cheat. I usually go straight to antibiotics because I have a large

number of family members in the medical/pharmaceutical biz. and can

usually just call someone and get a round of something appropriate.

If I didn't respond (always have though) I'd get a culture and

sensitivity done to determine which antibiotic would be more

appropriate.

I've never had cranberry work like antibiotics do.

Good luck,

Beth

[Guest guest]

Does anyone take any supplements to help frequent urination.

Thanks

[Guest guest]

Dear linda,

Are you taking LDN? I really find it helps with my overacttive bladder (alot).

-- [low dose naltrexone] Re: FREQUENT URINATION

Does anyone take any supplements to help frequent urination.

Thanks

[Guest guest]

Have you considered oxalate issues? Frequent urination and pain while urinating

are associated with oxalates. Just a thought...

Trying_Low_Oxalates/

frequent urination

My NT son has been having episodes of frequent urination on and off

for at least one and a half years. I thought for a long time that it

was related to his extreme sensitivity to phenols, but now I think it

is histamine that he is sensitive to instead. Anyway, it's been going

on for so long and causes so many issues (hard to go anywhere, car

trips are awful, etc). He also says that he has to push hard for the

urine to come out, and often (especially when he's going a lot, and by

a lot I mean every few minutes) there is only a drip or two of urine.

Can anyone help? This is driving our family nuts, and his doctor

isn't much help.

TIA,

-Sierra

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Be a better friend, newshound, and

know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I'm new to this message board and just learning about everything here,

BUT, my son's also have issues with frequent urination and it has

nothing to do with food, etc. and everything to do with stress and

anxiety.

When my PDD son was stressed out at school when he was 3+, 4 and 5

years old, he would constantly go to the bathroom with little drops

here and there like you said. It was almost like he was escaping the

classroom noise, etc. He was potty trained by 3.5 yrs, but then would

lose it. I ended up taking him out of school for the extended year

summer program because it was just too stressful for him (too much

change maybe?).

My older son has lots of anxiety issues and ADHD. He is CONSTANTLY

going to the bathroom. It's a real problem on school days and we are

doing various things to help him, but it is definitely an anxiety issue.

Hope that helps,

>

[Guest guest]

Can oxalates be an issue if my son tested low in oxalic acid? I guess

I was assuming that it wouldn't be. One food that I know for sure

that causes it is pineapple, but that's not the whole story at all.

That's interesting that you mentioned anxiety, . My ds does

have anxiety and it does seem to make it worse. I'm the same way- I

ALWAYS have to pee at important things, like my graduation and wedding

(and anything where it would be hard to do, like standing in line).

I've just discovered that I have problems with histamines, and eating

food high in histamine makes it worse. One of my primary symptoms of

the histamine problem is anxiety and poor tolerance of stress, which I

think means that I get symptoms right away when stressed. Histamine

issues also cause sensitivity to noise and to an overstimulating

environment (which happens to me). I do think that my son also has

issues with histamine, and the pineapple connection is interesting

because pineapple is one food that causes histamine to be released

directly from mast cells.

So I feel that that's part of the puzzle, but I wonder if there's

more? I'm wondering if anyone has found a way to treat it?

-Sierra

>

> Hi,

> I'm new to this message board and just learning about everything here,

> BUT, my son's also have issues with frequent urination and it has

> nothing to do with food, etc. and everything to do with stress and

> anxiety.

>

> When my PDD son was stressed out at school when he was 3+, 4 and 5

> years old, he would constantly go to the bathroom with little drops

> here and there like you said. It was almost like he was escaping the

> classroom noise, etc. He was potty trained by 3.5 yrs, but then would

> lose it. I ended up taking him out of school for the extended year

> summer program because it was just too stressful for him (too much

> change maybe?).

>

> My older son has lots of anxiety issues and ADHD. He is CONSTANTLY

> going to the bathroom. It's a real problem on school days and we are

> doing various things to help him, but it is definitely an anxiety issue.

>

> Hope that helps,

>

> >

>

[Guest guest]

If your child has low Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone (MSH - produced by the

hypothalamus), then the downstream effect can be the pituitary producing lower

levels of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) which causes you to feel the need to pee

all the time and can also produce excess static electricity in the body -

observed as shocks when touching things...

LabCorp has a test for MSH:

010421

LabCorp

MSH 83519 253.2 2ml, pre-chilled Lavender; add 0.25cc Trasylol, immediate

centrifuge, freeze

Trasylol kits are ordered using LabCorp ID 33328

Quest has a test for ADH:

ADH Quest SST refrig LAV freeze 31260P 253.5

Jackie

[Guest guest]

> Argh. I swear, it's not one thing, it's 10 others. Now he has started peeing a

LOT. He pees in his pants sometimes (if he's in the car seat), on the floor,

especially in his room. He can hold it, and if I catch him, he can stop and go

to the toilet. But the main thing is, he's peeing very very often. Like every 20

- 40 minutes.

> He's also so hyper the last 2 weeks he can't even sit still long enough to

eat. The doc has given him a concoction of Poppy and something else I can't

remember this second. He's obsessing, he's biting his hand, but nothing else

(i.e. he doesn't have the chewies), he WILL NOT keep shoes or pants on, the

meltdowns have started up again, the vocal tics have started up again. I don't

know what's going on. And I'm pulling my hair out.

This sounds like yeast overgrowth. Try increasing the yeast protocol.

http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm

Dana

[Guest guest]

You can have oxalate issues without it showing up in the urine, but you'd likely

see other signs like pain in the eyes, sandy stools, and burning feet. Also

oxalate dumps come in cycles and levels in the urine can decrease and build back

up. My sons last three OATs have comep clean for oxalates, but he experiences

dumps every 3-4 months.

Karla

> >

> > Hi,

> > I'm new to this message board and just learning about everything here,

> > BUT, my son's also have issues with frequent urination and it has

> > nothing to do with food, etc. and everything to do with stress and

> > anxiety.

> >

> > When my PDD son was stressed out at school when he was 3+, 4 and 5

> > years old, he would constantly go to the bathroom with little drops

> > here and there like you said. It was almost like he was escaping the

> > classroom noise, etc. He was potty trained by 3.5 yrs, but then would

> > lose it. I ended up taking him out of school for the extended year

> > summer program because it was just too stressful for him (too much

> > change maybe?).

> >

> > My older son has lots of anxiety issues and ADHD. He is CONSTANTLY

> > going to the bathroom. It's a real problem on school days and we are

> > doing various things to help him, but it is definitely an anxiety issue.

> >

> > Hope that helps,

> >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

What are you doing for yeast?

Karla

>

> Argh. I swear, it's not one thing, it's 10 others. Now he has started peeing a

LOT. He pees in his pants sometimes (if he's in the car seat), on the floor,

especially in his room. He can hold it, and if I catch him, he can stop and go

to the toilet. But the main thing is, he's peeing very very often. Like every 20

- 40 minutes.

> He's also so hyper the last 2 weeks he can't even sit still long enough to

eat. The doc has given him a concoction of Poppy and something else I can't

remember this second. He's obsessing, he's biting his hand, but nothing else

(i.e. he doesn't have the chewies), he WILL NOT keep shoes or pants on, the

meltdowns have started up again, the vocal tics have started up again. I don't

know what's going on. And I'm pulling my hair out.

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

Poppy seeds are very high in oxalate, 30 mgs per teaspoon. Urinary urgency and

frequency is often a 'dumping " symptom as the body tries to get rid of this

toxic substance. Oxalate can cause strange feelings or pain in the hands that

do lead to kids wanting to bite them when the oxalate is getting in the skin and

it may be bothering the rest of his skin too. It causes peripheral neuropathies

of various sorts....strange feelings and even terrible itching in the skin.

The oxalate transporters in the body are now being actively characterized by the

scientists and the last NIH meeting on oxalate which I attended was all about

the transporter SLC26A6 which is being found to be involved all over the body

with governing secretory issues and the pH, because it is a major part of the

governance of the movement of bicarbonate across the cell membranes of secretory

organs like the gut and the kidney and the pancreas and the lungs. It makes

sense that when its substrate is suddenly increased to way beyond physiological

levels, that this would put the transporter that governs this substance

(oxalate) into overdrive.

There are more oxalate transporters that have been identified but whose

functions are not yet understood, but so far, what the scientists have figured

out is making a lot of sense of why children with autism (and almost all have

high oxalate in testing), have these cycles of constipation and diarrhea.

It may have a lot less to do with changes in microbial populations than we

thought. The cycles of yeast may very well be caused by the way oxalate impairs

carboxylase enzyme functions which are critical to the immune defense against

yeast. People with genetic problems with these carboxylases always have yeast

issues. But the cycles of yeast may come from having cycles of oxalate

dumping....when these enzymes would be inhibited.

One thing that supports the use of enzymes that are advocated here is that

oxalate also is involved with the secretion of fluids from the pancreas, so that

would include the pancreatic enzymes which you CAN supplement.

This likely explains why these enzymes are also so critical for people with

cystic fibrosis, because the new research finds that the oxalate transporter and

the cystic fibrosis transporter (that is broken in cystic fibrosis) are partners

and regulate each other.

The science of why oxalate being absorbed from a leaky gut leads to disruptions

all over the body is getting clearer and clearer.

Anyway, you might check out what the other ingredients are in this product, but

the reaction you describe is a TYPICAL reaction to getting too much oxalate in

your system at once. Drinking water and taking biotin and arginine may help

reduce the symptoms. Come to Trying_Low_Oxalates if you want

more details.

Also, find out if your doctor is keeping up with the research on oxalate coming

from our project at ARI. I'd be glad to bring them up to date since so many

discoveries have been made in the last two or three years that pretty much

totally changed the landscape. this research is explaining why reducing oxalate

was so healing to the children who were fortunate enough to have parents who

wanted to try it! Our listserve keeps growing with more than 3000 people on it.

I put some relevant articles below on these transporters and pancreatic

insufficiency.

J Cyst Fibros. 2009 Dec;8(6):370-7. Epub 2009 Oct 7.

Efficacy and safety of Creon 24,000 in subjects with exocrine pancreatic

insufficiency due to cystic fibrosis.

Trapnell BC, Maguiness K, Graff GR, Boyd D, Beckmann K, Caras S.

Division of Pulmonary Biology, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center,

and Division of Pulmonary, Sleep, and Critical Care Medicine, University of

Cincinnati, 3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, OH, 45229-3039, USA.

bruce.trapnell@...

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy is critical for adequate

nutrition in cystic fibrosis (CF) patients with exocrine pancreatic

insufficiency (EPI). METHODS: This was a double-blind, randomised,

placebo-controlled, two-period crossover study assessing efficacy and safety of

Creon 24,000-unit capsules in CF subjects > or =12 years with EPI. Patients were

randomised to one of two 5-day sequences, Creon/placebo or placebo/Creon (target

dose, 4000 lipase units/g fat). Primary outcome was the coefficient of fat

absorption (CFA); secondary outcomes were coefficient of nitrogen absorption

(CNA), symptoms, and safety. RESULTS: Thirty-two subjects were randomised. Mean

CFA and CNA were significantly greater with Creon than placebo (CFA, 88.6% vs.

49.6%; CNA, 85.1% vs. 49.9%; p<0.001 for both). Symptoms were improved and fewer

treatment-emergent adverse events were reported with Creon than placebo. One

patient discontinued for weight loss unrelated to study drug. CONCLUSIONS: This

study demonstrated Creon was effective in treating EPI due to CF and was safe

and well tolerated.

PMID: 19815466 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

Curr Opin Gastroenterol. 2009 Sep;25(5):447-53.

Molecular and cellular regulation of pancreatic duct cell function.

Steward MC, Ishiguro H.

Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK.

martin.steward@...

Abstract

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The pancreatic duct epithelium is remarkable for its capacity

to secrete HCO(3)(-) ions at concentrations as high as 140 mmol/l. The

properties of the key transporters involved in this process and the central role

played by cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) are the

main focus of this review. RECENT FINDINGS: The Cl(-)/HCO(3)(-) exchanger at the

apical membrane of pancreatic duct cells is now known to be SLC26A6. The 1: 2

stoichiometry and electrogenicity of this exchanger enable it to contribute to

the secretion of HCO(3)(-) at high concentrations. The apical CFTR channels also

appear to have sufficient HCO(3)(-) permeability to contribute directly to

HCO(3)(-) secretion. There is a strong possibility that the Ca(2+)-activated

Cl(-) channels at the apical membrane are members of the bestrophin family

which, like CFTR, are also permeable to HCO(3)(-). More has been learned about

the complex interactions between CFTR and other transporters within

macromolecular complexes coordinated at the apical membrane by scaffolding

proteins. Further details are also emerging of the protective paracrine roles of

nucleotides, nucleosides, bile acids and trypsin in the regulation of ductal

secretion. SUMMARY: Most of the key transporters involved in Cl(-) and HCO(3)(-)

secretion have now been identified and characterized. Current research focuses

on the molecular interactions between these transporters and the ways in which

they are regulated by extracellular signals.

PMID: 19571747 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

J Med Invest. 2009;56 Suppl:332-5.

Effects of Slc26a6 deletion and CFTR inhibition on HCO3- secretion by mouse

pancreatic duct.

Song Y, Ishiguro H, Yamamoto A, Jin CX, Kondo T.

Second Clinical College of Norman Bethune Medical Division, Jilin University,

Changchun, China.

Abstract

Pancreatic duct epithelium secretes HCO(3)(-)-rich fluid, which is dependent on

cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR). HCO(3)(-) transport

across the apical membrane is thought to be mediated by both SLC26A6

Cl(-)-HCO(3)(-) exchange and CFTR HCO(3)(-) conductance. In this study we

examined the relative contribution and interaction of SLC26A6 and CFTR in apical

HCO(3)(-) transport. Interlobular pancreatic ducts were isolated from slc26a6

null mice. Intracellular pH (pH(i)) was measured by BCECF microfluorometry. Duct

cells were stimulated with forskolin and alkalinized by acetate pre-pulse in the

presence of HCO(3)(-)-CO(2). Apical HCO(3)(-) secretion was estimated from the

recovery rate of pH(i) from alkaline load. When the lumen was perfused with

high-Cl(-) solution, the rate of apical HCO(3)(-) secretion was increased by

luminal application of CFTRinh-172 in ducts from wild-type mice but it was

decreased in ducts from slc26a6 -/- mice. This suggests that slc26a6 and CFTR

compensate/compete with each other for apical HCO(3)(-) secretion with high

Cl(-) in the lumen. With high HCO(3)(-) in the lumen, luminal CFTRinh-172

reduced the rate of apical HCO(3)(-) secretion in both wild-type and slc26a6 -/-

ducts. This suggests that HCO(3)(-) conductance of CFTR mediates a significant

portion of apical HCO(3)(-) secretion with high HCO(3)(-) in the lumen.

PMID: 20224218 [PubMed - in process]Free Article

>

> > Argh. I swear, it's not one thing, it's 10 others. Now he has started peeing

a LOT. He pees in his pants sometimes (if he's in the car seat), on the floor,

especially in his room. He can hold it, and if I catch him, he can stop and go

to the toilet. But the main thing is, he's peeing very very often. Like every 20

- 40 minutes.

> > He's also so hyper the last 2 weeks he can't even sit still long enough to

eat. The doc has given him a concoction of Poppy and something else I can't

remember this second. He's obsessing, he's biting his hand, but nothing else

(i.e. he doesn't have the chewies), he WILL NOT keep shoes or pants on, the

meltdowns have started up again, the vocal tics have started up again. I don't

know what's going on. And I'm pulling my hair out.

[Guest guest]

, you gave a lot of interesting information about oxalates. This is

something I have not considered, but you caught my interest when you talked

about dumping. I searched online and found that every list of oxalate foods was

different, but on average I'd say my son is on a medium oxalate diet. He is also

GFCF and can't tolerate apples. He takes tons of enzymes already, but the

biggest mystery is why he does better/worse with no pattern at all. We treat

yeast, though not very aggressively. He has never been tested for oxalates.

I don't really understand oxalates or the systems you mentioned, but I am

considering a trial of a low oxalate diet. It certainly can't hurt him. How long

would it take to see an obvious difference? And what is the most reliable list

of oxalate foods?

> > > Argh. I swear, it's not one thing, it's 10 others. Now he has started

peeing a LOT. He pees in his pants sometimes (if he's in the car seat), on the

floor, especially in his room. He can hold it, and if I catch him, he can stop

and go to the toilet. But the main thing is, he's peeing very very often. Like

every 20 - 40 minutes.

> > > He's also so hyper the last 2 weeks he can't even sit still long enough to

eat. The doc has given him a concoction of Poppy and something else I can't

remember this second. He's obsessing, he's biting his hand, but nothing else

(i.e. he doesn't have the chewies), he WILL NOT keep shoes or pants on, the

meltdowns have started up again, the vocal tics have started up again. I don't

know what's going on. And I'm pulling my hair out.

>

[Guest guest]

Karla, what does your son's dumping look like? Is it just urination issues?

> > >

> > > Hi,

> > > I'm new to this message board and just learning about everything here,

> > > BUT, my son's also have issues with frequent urination and it has

> > > nothing to do with food, etc. and everything to do with stress and

> > > anxiety.

> > >

> > > When my PDD son was stressed out at school when he was 3+, 4 and 5

> > > years old, he would constantly go to the bathroom with little drops

> > > here and there like you said. It was almost like he was escaping the

> > > classroom noise, etc. He was potty trained by 3.5 yrs, but then would

> > > lose it. I ended up taking him out of school for the extended year

> > > summer program because it was just too stressful for him (too much

> > > change maybe?).

> > >

> > > My older son has lots of anxiety issues and ADHD. He is CONSTANTLY

> > > going to the bathroom. It's a real problem on school days and we are

> > > doing various things to help him, but it is definitely an anxiety issue.

> > >

> > > Hope that helps,

> > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>