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Re: Vitamin A and rash like chicken pox on body

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Olga

Sounds like chickenpox from what you mentioned. Has your son had the vaccine for

chickenpox in the past? Just curious, it would be interesting if that is the

case & then it expresses again with vit. A topically. Hope all is going well.

Allue

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> > > > I have been rubbing Vitamin A liquid on my son's arms (15,000IU

palmitate cap by carlson labs) for a week and for the past two days he has been

very tired and lethargic and last night lots of red little spots chicken pox

look like appeared on his face, chest, back and legs and we thought that this

morning he would be covered in spots everywhere as we thought he had chicken

pot, but that is not the case as he still have the same spots from yesterday and

no more and no less.

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> > > > Does anyone know what this could be ?

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> > > > He is not distress just a bit itchy but happy that he didn't have to go

to school today.

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> > > > Should I stop the vitamin A?

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> > > > I was also giving him 6 drops of grapefruit seed extract daily but I

doub that would cause that reaction, but I am not ceratain.

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> > > > Would appreciate your comments.

> > > >

> > > > Olga

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Allie ,

My son was fully vaccinated for chicken pox, but we still believe it is not

chicken pox as he never had fever or got any more spots of the ones that

appeared initially.

He has not been sratching, he was a little bit itchy on Saturday but after I

applied thuya cream on the spots the next day he was fine.

He went to school today and was fine all day.

The only thing I noticed is that he is very hungry, he is eating large meals

than before, so I feel that I will have to cook more than normal from now on,

but I don't mind.

Thanks for your good wishes

Olga

> > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > I have been rubbing Vitamin A liquid on my son's arms (15,000IU

palmitate cap by carlson labs) for a week and for the past two days he has been

very tired and lethargic and last night lots of red little spots chicken pox

look like appeared on his face, chest, back and legs and we thought that this

morning he would be covered in spots everywhere as we thought he had chicken

pot, but that is not the case as he still have the same spots from yesterday and

no more and no less.

> > > > >

> > > > > Does anyone know what this could be ?

> > > > >

> > > > > He is not distress just a bit itchy but happy that he didn't have to

go to school today.

> > > > >

> > > > > Should I stop the vitamin A?

> > > > >

> > > > > I was also giving him 6 drops of grapefruit seed extract daily but I

doub that would cause that reaction, but I am not ceratain.

> > > > >

> > > > > Would appreciate your comments.

> > > > >

> > > > > Olga

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

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Having seen lots with chicken pox, I am not understanding why this means

it's not chicken pox. Some just get a mild case. Most that I have seen

never reported a fever with the chicken pox, and even an adult who got

it while pregnant while living in my house, never had a fever, and her

baby was born normal. The thing about chicken pox is that the

fluid-filled bumps turn into scabs, often referred to as " crusts

over " . The ones I have seen never itched much, either, but some do I

hear. It's mostly from the scabbing that causes the itching, similar to

when a scab heals, it itches. Although, I do think that most people on

the health forums report getting measles or fifth disease rashes from

the high Vitamin A protocol. I have heard of people who get the chicken

pox after being vaccinated who were exposed to others who had the

chicken pox. It really is considered very contagious. Keep in mind

that the CDC says that most vaccines only work for 5 to 10 years when

they do work. The CDC still admits that only a percentage is actually

resistant, once vaccinated. Thus, you will always have those who do not

develop antibodies and the antibodies only stick around for 5 to 10

years. Actually getting the chicken pox is suppose to give one

immunity for life. ly, I would rather have the chicken pox in

childhood. Since less kids are getting chicken pox, I do feel the

vaccine is somewhat effective, but I am concerned about adults being

susceptible to it since it's suppose to be harmful to adults and not

harmful to children, generally speaking.

Love and prayers,

Heidi N

" My son was fully vaccinated for chicken pox, but we still believe it is

not chicken pox as he never had fever or got any more spots of the ones

that appeared initially. "

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Last I read, the chicken pox vaccine was only 70% effective. I have known kids

who got a mild case of chicken pox despite having had the vaccine.

Suzanne

" We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we

created them. " --Albert Einstein

Sent from my iPad

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