Guest guest Posted November 17, 2011 Report Share Posted November 17, 2011 No idea if there is any connection here but I'll mention it. My son also gets frequent nosebleeds. The last time he tested positive for strep, he had a nose bleed in the office. The doc said that was par for the course with strep. Unfortunately I did not ask why. :(But, it seems very plausible that either the Lyme or a co-infection could be causing the nosebleeds. HTH- RuthSent from my iPhone My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. Any ideas appreciated. Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... Much peace, Carolyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2011 Report Share Posted November 17, 2011 my daughter had nosebleeds when she was about 5-6 when she was exposed to chemicals. is he in a specific environment on the days these these happen? Roseann Nose Bleeds... Anyone have ideas? My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. Any ideas appreciated. Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... Much peace, Carolyn ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2011 Report Share Posted November 17, 2011 Nose-bleeds run in my family a lot. This is what I concluded: The capillaries in the nose are very thin, so when the nose grows they can easily break, which is why a kid may get a bloody nose from nose-picking or often the nose bleeds at night when kids grow, since rumor has it that kids grow in their sleep. In addition to this theory is the fact that capillaries, vessels, veins, etc. suffer when the immune system is full of pathogens. I have seen reports that they consume things needed to build strong vessel walls, and also pathogens disrupt the body from absorbing nutrients. So, for my family, it appears to be a combination of when they were growing and from being full of pathogens, such as tickborne pathogens. Also, the pathogens might like to live in the capillaries, which would render them to swell, and be more susceptible to break. Love and prayers, Heidi N > > > my daughter had nosebleeds when she was about 5-6 when she was exposed to chemicals. is he in a specific environment on the days these these happen? > > > Roseann > > > > > > Nose Bleeds... Anyone have ideas? > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am > omfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly > oordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high > etabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > Any ideas appreciated. > as considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years > go... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > Much peace, > arolyn > ------------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2011 Report Share Posted November 18, 2011 Parasite infection of the nose and sinuses. > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > Any ideas appreciated. > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > Much peace, > Carolyn > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2011 Report Share Posted November 18, 2011 My boys used to get nose bleeds 3-4 time a week while they slept. One of our doctors recommended the homeopathic remedy ferum phosphoricum. We would give them two pellets each before going to bed at night. We did it for about two years - amazingly, the evenings we forgot, they got nose bleeds. They no longer need them.It has been so long I don't remember the theory behind why this remedy was chosen, but it worked wonders for us. My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes...My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated.Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd.Any ideas appreciated.Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it...Much peace,Carolyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2011 Report Share Posted November 18, 2011 Parasite infection of the nose and sinuses. > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > Any ideas appreciated. > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > Much peace, > Carolyn > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2011 Report Share Posted November 19, 2011 Any way to test that or do you just treat it? > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > Much peace, > > Carolyn > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2011 Report Share Posted November 20, 2011 No testing, just a clinical observation. Nose bleeds, sinus infections and picking noses all went away here with parasite treatments. Also, waxy ears, gross motor issues and poor balance, receptive language delays, night waking, and way more than I can name. For me personally, treating parasites has been bigger than treating lyme. > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > Much peace, > > > Carolyn > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2011 Report Share Posted November 20, 2011 I think you told us once but do you mind repeating how you treated parasites? Dr. k says that is where to start. > > > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > > > Much peace, > > > > Carolyn > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2011 Report Share Posted November 20, 2011 I agree with Caryn. Been at this a year and my son has made the most progress in the past two weeks since Vermox was given (as a preventative because sister showed pinworms in stool)!!! Ha... Amazing how you back into these things. I am trying to decide what the next step for us will be, but these are the changes we've observed in the past two weeks: Improved mood Hugely improved motor skills (can now jump down from step, climb faster, run better/ faster, Asking " W " questions More awareness Pooping more regularly Flatter stomach Muscle tone improved Lips aren't as red Improved social interactions- seeks out play with sister Tolerates vacuum sound better We also give colostrum which brought about some good changes, too, starting back a few months ago. The lactoferrin in colostrum inhibits the growth of toxoplasmosis. On Zyto testing awhile back he was positive for this. He used to go to daycare at our neighbors house who had an old sick cat. I think he picked it up there. In fact, my sons autism became much more apparent while at that daycare. We are going on Monday to speak with a doctor that may know more about this issue. Hopefully we can figure it out! Oh, and my daughter has benifited greatly, as well. Please let us know how things go for you! na > > > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > > > Much peace, > > > > Carolyn > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2011 Report Share Posted November 20, 2011 Oh ya... Greatly improved pretend play skills, too na > > > > > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > > > > > Much peace, > > > > > Carolyn > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2011 Report Share Posted November 21, 2011 I just wanted to jump in here with what i have done...used humaworm..i felt it did cause my son a lot of die off (good) but i beleive because of my sons years of impacted stool it didnt kill everything which had lots of old crusted poop to hide in (sorry for graphics) anyhoo i started using diamatous clay and my son is pooping much bigger stool...my hypothesis is if i alternate with humaworm and diamatous clay i will eventual clean out all the hiding places and get rid of all the parasites. channa > > > > > > > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > > > > > > > Much peace, > > > > > > Carolyn > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2011 Report Share Posted November 21, 2011 Treating parasites needs to be a full time pursuit, just like treating lyme and yeast. I think parasites are the reason why antibiotic treatment for lyme fails -- parasites flourish and house hiding lyme. I don't have the formula on how to beat these, but we have done many great interventions and will continue to try everything I can think of. We have done alinia, ivermectin, albenza, pomoate pyrantel, mebendazole, artemisiae, mimosa pudica and all the general herbs that are good for a variety of things. I am going to try the new one discussed at ILADs next. My favorites have been albenza + ivermectin, alinia and also mimosa pudica. Caryn > > > > > > > > My youngest (6 year old Lyme positive) gets these more frequently than I am comfortable with. He is a more average physicality and metabolism, effortlessly coordinated. He reacts to tomatoes... > > > > > > > > My older (also lyme positive) doesn't at all. He is a tall very slight high metabolism, head sweats easily, profoundly gifted, much less coordinated. > > > > > > > > Both gluten casein free. Corn and soy free also. Mostly still scd. > > > > > > > > Any ideas appreciated. > > > > Was considering putting him on vitamin k3. Oldest did the k protocol years ago... And extensive lumbrokinase now that I think about it... > > > > > > > > Much peace, > > > > Carolyn > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2011 Report Share Posted November 22, 2011 Yes. Several different brands as well. We liked Zhang's artemisiae the best. > > > > > > Caryn > > > I wholeheartedly agree w you about the BIG impact of treating for > > parasites, the question is always... HOW exactly to do it. I have > > tried giving paragone, black hull and others to my kiddo...he > > invariably reacts w pee accidents. This automatically creates problems > > at school. The only antiparasitic he tolerates well is vermox, so l > > give it 1 x month. I know he has them because he often (too often) > > picks his nose until bleeding, often times in the night, if l don't > > realize, next morning when l open the door he looks as if he had been > > on a bad accident...blood all over. I have taken him x times to the > > OTL because he pushes objects into his nose. Last time I realized he > > had something inside, I was a small stone!!! Taking it out was a > > nightmare. Anyway.... > > > Isa > > > > > > Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel > > > > > > Re: Nose Bleeds... > > Anyone have ideas? > > > > > > > > > No testing, just a clinical observation. Nose bleeds, sinus > > infections and picking noses all went away here with parasite > > treatments. Also, waxy ears, gross motor issues and poor balance, > > receptive language delays, night waking, and way more than I can name. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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