Back spasms -Susie (was) Malic Acid supplements

[Guest guest]

Susie,Here are some links to try to connect meridians, to the mouth. With root canals, one 30 yrs old,

any possible cavitations? - can't see how they are not affecting you. Just read a little bit and posted some below. I believe problems in the mouth can spread to other teeth/bone also. http://www.yinyoga.com/ys1_3.2.5.2_upperbody_meridians.php The Upper Body MeridiansThe Large Intestine Meridian"Beginning at the tip of the index finger, the Large Intestine meridian runs between the thumb and forefinger and along the outside (lateral side) of the arm. It comes over the outside top of the shoulder and along the back of the shoulder blades to the spine. Here it branches, with one branch descending through the lungs, diaphragm, and the large intestines. The second branch ascends along the neck and the lower cheek, and enters the lower gum, circling the lower teeth. On the outside, this line also circles the upper lips, crosses

under the nose and rises up to join the Stomach meridian."Problems in the mouth, teeth, nose, and throat such as toothaches and sore throats, as well as problems with the neck and shoulders, may indicate disharmony of the Large Intestine meridian."The Small Intestine Meridian"Starting where the Heart meridian ends, the Small Intestine meridian begins at the outer tip of the little finger. It runs along the back edge of the hand, through the wrist, upward along the outer forearm and upper arm, to the shoulder. After circling the back of the shoulder, it meets the Governor Vessel meridian. Here it branches, with one branch going inside the body and descending through the heart, diaphragm, and stomach before ending in the small intestine. Another branch ascends along the side of the neck to the cheek and outer corner of the eye from where it then goes to the ear. Another small branch leaves the cheek to run to the inner eye where it meets the Urinary Bladder meridian."Disharmony in the Small Intestine meridian may be indicated by ear, eye, or stomach problems such as deafness, pain in the lower abdomen, or pain in the shoulders or neck."http://www.yinyoga.com/ys1_3.2.5.1_lowerbody_meridians.php - LowerAnd there're The Extra Meridians etc. Can be

confusing... I just started with reading the upper meridians and then to the lower meridians. http://www.talkinternational.ca/toothchart.html--- > think that would also include muscle spasms? For years I have had tight hard> lumpy areas in my upper back/shoulder

blade area that never go away. I use a> high-bounce ball against a wall & lean into the painful areas & it is> excruciating, but sometimes it helps minimally. For the last few years, I> have> developed these lumpy painful areas along the side & front of my thighs> which is> making it harder & harder to walk because my legs are weak. Often times I> can> feel the spasm start in the

front of my thigh & if I massage it for a few> minutes, it will get unbearably itchy & I can't make it stop itching for a> long> time. Then the next day

the muscle hurts alot from all the rubbing & > scratching> that I did. I did try malic acid years ago & it didn't seem to help me> then, so> that was why I was asking about your muscle pain. It must

be different from> the spasms.

[Guest guest]

Debbie,

I do have cavitations but what I can't understand is why my biological dentist

didn't really want to address the cavitations until I pinned him down. All he

does is inject ozone into them, just like he did into my gums multiple times

already. I suppose the tooth meridians might show something, but I think they

are all very confusing. They seem to cover every part of the body & when you

have way too many other things going on in different parts of the body, it

becomes even more confusing. I'm about to start reading the root canal cover

up. I had already started the dmso book & the mold one is sitting there also to

be read. Too many issues to deal with. I appreciate the info you gave me to

look at.

Susie

> > think that would also include muscle spasms? For years I have had tight hard

> > lumpy areas in my upper back/shoulder blade area that never go away. I use a

> > high-bounce ball against a wall & lean into the painful areas & it is

> > excruciating, but sometimes it helps minimally. For the last few years, I

> > have

> > developed these lumpy painful areas along the side & front of my thighs

> > which is

> > making it harder & harder to walk because my legs are weak. Often times I

> > can

> > feel the spasm start in the

> front of my thigh & if I massage it for a few

> > minutes, it will get unbearably itchy & I can't make it stop itching for a

> > long

> > time. Then the next day

> the muscle hurts alot from all the rubbing &

> > scratching

> > that I did. I did try malic acid years ago & it didn't seem to help me

> > then, so

> > that was why I was asking about your muscle pain. It must

> be different from

> > the  spasms.

>

[Guest guest]

I heard about wet cupping but I forgot abotu this to detox localaly it is supposed to help a lot of alignements pain and much more google it

I want to do it myself bu tI forgot I heard abou tthis detox procedure being very effective immedialty at lyme tampa conference

kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 8:15 PMSubject: Re: Back spasms -Susie (was) Malic Acid supplements

Debbie,I do have cavitations but what I can't understand is why my biological dentist didn't really want to address the cavitations until I pinned him down. All he does is inject ozone into them, just like he did into my gums multiple times already. I suppose the tooth meridians might show something, but I think they are all very confusing. They seem to cover every part of the body & when you have way too many other things going on in different parts of the body, it becomes even more confusing. I'm about to start reading the root canal cover up. I had already started the dmso book & the mold one is sitting there also to be read. Too many issues to deal with. I appreciate the info you gave me to look at.Susie > > think that would also include muscle spasms? For years I have had tight hard> > lumpy areas in my upper back/shoulder blade area that never go away. I use a> >

high-bounce ball against a wall & lean into the painful areas & it is> > excruciating, but sometimes it helps minimally. For the last few years, I> > have> > developed these lumpy painful areas along the side & front of my thighs> > which is> > making it harder & harder to walk because my legs are weak. Often times I> > can> > feel the spasm start in the> front of my thigh & if I massage it for a few> > minutes, it will get unbearably itchy & I can't make it stop itching for a> > long> > time. Then the next day> the muscle hurts alot from all the rubbing & > > scratching> > that I did. I did try malic acid years ago & it didn't seem to help me> > then, so> > that was why I was asking about your muscle pain. It must> be different from> >

the spasms.>

[Guest guest]

what a bout massages ?

Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 5:57 PMSubject: Re: Re: Back spasms -Susie (was) Malic Acid supplements

Susie,

Here are some links to try to connect meridians, to the mouth. With root canals, one 30 yrs old, any possible cavitations? - can't see how they are not affecting you. Just read a little bit and posted some below. I believe problems in the mouth can spread to other teeth/bone also.

http://www.yinyoga.com/ys1_3.2.5.2_upperbody_meridians.php

The Upper Body Meridians

The Large Intestine Meridian

"Beginning at the tip of the index finger, the Large Intestine meridian runs between the thumb and forefinger and along the outside (lateral side) of the arm. It comes over the outside top of the shoulder and along the back of the shoulder blades to the spine. Here it branches, with one branch descending through the lungs, diaphragm, and the large intestines. The second branch ascends along the neck and the lower cheek, and enters the lower gum, circling the lower teeth. On the outside, this line also circles the upper lips, crosses under the nose and rises up to join the Stomach meridian."Problems in the mouth, teeth, nose, and throat such as toothaches and sore

throats, as well as problems with the neck and shoulders, may indicate disharmony of the Large Intestine meridian."

The Small Intestine Meridian"Starting where the Heart meridian ends, the Small Intestine meridian begins at the outer tip of the little finger. It runs along the back edge of the hand, through the wrist, upward along the outer forearm and upper arm, to the shoulder. After circling the back of the shoulder, it meets the Governor Vessel meridian. Here it branches, with one branch going inside the body and descending through the heart, diaphragm, and stomach before ending in the small intestine. Another branch ascends along the side of the neck to the cheek and outer corner of the eye from where it then goes to the ear. Another small branch leaves the cheek to run to the inner eye where it meets the Urinary Bladder meridian.

"Disharmony in the Small Intestine meridian may be indicated by ear, eye, or stomach problems such as deafness, pain in the lower abdomen, or pain in the shoulders or neck."

http://www.yinyoga.com/ys1_3.2.5.1_lowerbody_meridians.php - Lower

And there're The Extra Meridians etc. Can be confusing... I just started with reading the upper meridians and then to the lower meridians.

http://www.talkinternational.ca/toothchart.html

> think that would also include muscle spasms? For years I have had tight hard> lumpy areas in my upper back/shoulder blade area that never go away. I use a> high-bounce ball against a wall & lean into the painful areas & it is> excruciating, but sometimes it helps minimally. For the last few years, I> have> developed these lumpy painful areas along the side & front of my thighs> which is> making it harder & harder to walk because my legs are weak. Often times I>

can> feel the spasm start in the front of my thigh & if I massage it for a few> minutes, it will get unbearably itchy & I can't make it stop itching for a> long> time. Then the next day the muscle hurts alot from all the rubbing & > scratching> that I did. I did try malic acid years ago & it didn't seem to help me> then, so> that was why I was asking about your muscle pain. It must be different from> the spasms.