Guest guest Posted January 17, 2002 Report Share Posted January 17, 2002 > " Ingrown toenails " have almost nothing to do with how you cut your nails. > It has a lot to do with your health Agnes...does this apply to people who are born with ingrown toenails? My son was born with them...both feet, both sides...he also has twin heels...his father was also born with ingrown toenails and twin heels. I assumed it was an hereditary thing...is it possible there is an hereditary liver disorder? Dax Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2002 Report Share Posted January 17, 2002 At 09:17 17.01.2002 +0000, you wrote: >Agnes...does this apply to people who are born with ingrown toenails? My son >was born with them...both feet, both sides...he also has twin heels...his >father was also born with ingrown toenails and twin heels. I assumed it was >an hereditary thing...is it possible there is an hereditary liver disorder? Dax, almost any health problem can be hereditary. All you need is " critical mass " of ancestors with same problem in the past, and problem may become hereditary. Most likely, your son have " weaker " liver. (hereditary) " Critical mass " of ancestors with same problem usually happened on Islands where choice for partner was limited. Not enough genes. If you anlyze your ancestor tree, you may find that some (or many) of your ancestors come from an island or a willage that was isolated by some other factor. Good thing is that nature have solved that problem thorugh " law of attraction " . Law of attraction: " People with some hereditary problem are more attracted to people without that problem, (if they have chance to choose, and chance to come in contact with people without that kind of problem). People wearing glasses are more often then not attracted to people who are not wearing glasses. That is also the reason why there is strong attraction between people of different race. There are no similar genes in many thousands of generatins. That way, genes have chance for " correcting disorder " through next generations. (Wearing gallsses can also be a sign of hereditary liver and/or pancreas disorder.) Dax, in few generations, your descendents may not have any more that problem. ========================== There is very simple way to " test " how good is your liver. Test your liver on huge amount of: junk food, alcohol, sugar, fried fooods, (or even heroin). People who can support huge amount of junk food, alcohol, sugar, fried fooods, (for many years), .. have " perfectly " healthy liver. We, who can not, are most likely blessed with our not " as perfect " genes. Regards Agnes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2002 Report Share Posted January 17, 2002 Thanks Agnes...a very informative reply as always... My son is only 17 and has a reasonably healthy diet, but it is fair to say he has always eaten pretty much whatever he wanted with no ill effects...including stuff like Macs and Burger King junk. His father is an alcoholic and has an enlarged liver but no serious illness with it. I understand he is now taking Beta blockers (I don't know why exactly) and he still drinks heavily - mostly beer and lager, but if he does drink shorts, he will happily drink a litre bottle of whiskey in an evening. The doctor has told him he should cut down (now there's a surprise!) but doesn't feel there is any problem with his liver. He is of Polish descent - I'm not sure whether that has any bearing on anything or not - but I have to say I am quite amazed that despite his alcohol abuse he appears to be fairly healthy considering! He also smokes. Fortunately, (my son) has not followed in his fathers footsteps with regards to the drinking or smoking although he does enjoy pizza and other junk foods from time to time. So far - no complaints of ill health so maybe his genes are not too bad. Still, he is fully aware of why I do my flushes and, as he lives with me, he has also seen the benefits so hopefully my actions will educate him for the future... Thanks again Agnes Dax Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2002 Report Share Posted January 18, 2002 , you may want to help you Crohn's by joining the bowel cleanse list. The info is on Agnes's page Cure Zone. Good bowel cleansing and also add a good colostrum. I've heard great results about it and I'm going to start taking lots of it, too. All your other health problems should clear up with proper cleasing and nutrition. >From: " laura6972 " <laura@...> >Subject: New question > >Okay here's my newest question. I've been diagnosed about 2 years >with Crohn's and in that time I've probably had 6 ingrown toenails. >Now before my diagnosis I may have had one my entire life! Has anyone >else experienced this or am I just getting really bad at cutting my >toenails?! > , " Ingrown toenails " have almost nothing to do with how you cut your nails. It has a lot to do with your health and with shoes you are wearing. " People are like stain glass windows; they sparkle and shine when the sun is out, but when the darkness sets in, their true beauty is revealed only if there is alight within. " -Kubler Ross " Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life. " Holy Bible --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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