Guest guest Posted February 25, 2002 Report Share Posted February 25, 2002 I have tried a lot of alternative therapies and none of them did anything but empty my pocketbook even though many people assured me they would work. Just give it enough time. There are studies going on, maybe you can find a trial to participate in for what you are particularly interested in. That's the only valid reason for trying alternative medicine, in my humble opinion, after going through what I've gone through and I'm STILL doing the Peg-Intron and Rebetol because none of the alternatives worked. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2002 Report Share Posted February 25, 2002 I have tried a lot of alternative therapies and none of them did anything but empty my pocketbook even though many people assured me they would work. Just give it enough time. There are studies going on, maybe you can find a trial to participate in for what you are particularly interested in. That's the only valid reason for trying alternative medicine, in my humble opinion, after going through what I've gone through and I'm STILL doing the Peg-Intron and Rebetol because none of the alternatives worked. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2002 Report Share Posted February 26, 2002 Lots of those herbal alternatives can be very dangerous to someone with liver disease. PLEASE be very careful taking them. Check into them in detail before you decide to try them. <br><br>LeighAnn<br><a href=http://www.geocities.com/1Leighann target=new>http://www.geocities.com/1Leighann</a> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2002 Report Share Posted February 26, 2002 Lots of those herbal alternatives can be very dangerous to someone with liver disease. PLEASE be very careful taking them. Check into them in detail before you decide to try them. <br><br>LeighAnn<br><a href=http://www.geocities.com/1Leighann target=new>http://www.geocities.com/1Leighann</a> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've been off celexa for 8 and a half months. and i was on it for a year at 20 mg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've been off celexa for 8 and a half months. and i was on it for a year at 20 mg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've read Dr. 's book. I don't remember what she said about those things though-st. johns wort, 5htp, ginko biloba. She has recommended some other things that I've tried though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've read Dr. 's book. I don't remember what she said about those things though-st. johns wort, 5htp, ginko biloba. She has recommended some other things that I've tried though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've read Dr. 's book. I don't remember what she said about those things though-st. johns wort, 5htp, ginko biloba. She has recommended some other things that I've tried though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 I've read Dr. 's book. I don't remember what she said about those things though-st. johns wort, 5htp, ginko biloba. She has recommended some other things that I've tried though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Nick, It really depends on how long you've been off the drugs. Are you having some rough times? If you haven't read this information, I encourage you to do so: http://www.prozactruth.com/taper.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/tapertest.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/gluta.htm If you have any questions, let me know. I also strongly encourage that you read Dr. Ann Blake 's book, " Prozac- Panacea or Pandora " . She provides a ton of information on not only how to taper safely, but what alternative products are safe and effective. You might be able to borrow a copy from your library. If not, it's available at her website: http://www.drugawareness.org or from Amazon.com ~The Avenging Angel ----Original Message Follows---- From: rtskool@... Reply-SSRI medications SSRI medications Subject: alternatives Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2002 12:59:10 EDT _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Nick, It really depends on how long you've been off the drugs. Are you having some rough times? If you haven't read this information, I encourage you to do so: http://www.prozactruth.com/taper.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/tapertest.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/gluta.htm If you have any questions, let me know. I also strongly encourage that you read Dr. Ann Blake 's book, " Prozac- Panacea or Pandora " . She provides a ton of information on not only how to taper safely, but what alternative products are safe and effective. You might be able to borrow a copy from your library. If not, it's available at her website: http://www.drugawareness.org or from Amazon.com ~The Avenging Angel ----Original Message Follows---- From: rtskool@... Reply-SSRI medications SSRI medications Subject: alternatives Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2002 12:59:10 EDT _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Nick, It really depends on how long you've been off the drugs. Are you having some rough times? If you haven't read this information, I encourage you to do so: http://www.prozactruth.com/taper.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/tapertest.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/gluta.htm If you have any questions, let me know. I also strongly encourage that you read Dr. Ann Blake 's book, " Prozac- Panacea or Pandora " . She provides a ton of information on not only how to taper safely, but what alternative products are safe and effective. You might be able to borrow a copy from your library. If not, it's available at her website: http://www.drugawareness.org or from Amazon.com ~The Avenging Angel ----Original Message Follows---- From: rtskool@... Reply-SSRI medications SSRI medications Subject: alternatives Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2002 12:59:10 EDT _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Nick, It really depends on how long you've been off the drugs. Are you having some rough times? If you haven't read this information, I encourage you to do so: http://www.prozactruth.com/taper.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/tapertest.htm http://www.prozactruth.com/gluta.htm If you have any questions, let me know. I also strongly encourage that you read Dr. Ann Blake 's book, " Prozac- Panacea or Pandora " . She provides a ton of information on not only how to taper safely, but what alternative products are safe and effective. You might be able to borrow a copy from your library. If not, it's available at her website: http://www.drugawareness.org or from Amazon.com ~The Avenging Angel ----Original Message Follows---- From: rtskool@... Reply-SSRI medications SSRI medications Subject: alternatives Date: Wed, 21 Aug 2002 12:59:10 EDT _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2003 Report Share Posted July 26, 2003 -- I want to say a around 6 weeks ago I was in the same position you are. I was trying to decide whether to have the myotomy within a matter of weeks and destroy my natural, but non-functioning sphincter or find some way to heal myself. And, I even went to the surgery table still undecided (which, of course, is not a good idea). I had to give up my adolescent belief that my body was still somehow perfect and that I could rise above this. In my case, I had lost pounds that I could not afford to lose, had gotten extremely weak, and could not eat anything except protein powder and cold tea. I had waited too long, it had taken me over, and I had no real choice but to do the surgery. I think it depends on your symptoms, how intense they are, and how progessed the disease is, as to whether you might delay a bit and try some alternatives. But, I also believe the only alternative that might possibly work is not medical, but requires a total life style change -- like getting away from ones routine, i.e., work, computers, interpersonal issues, etc., and doing yoga, meditation, etc., -- slowing down -- if that is possible for you. That is what I would have done, if I had taken better care of myself earlier. And, believe me, I don't mean to say that I made this happen to me; I just mean that I didn't look at alternatives early on. On the other side of surgery, I still kicked myself for awhile -- every time I would get a spasm and/or maybe reflux -- and I got a pretty big one last night. (My doc says the spasms will go away, though.) But, truly the ability to eat again makes the surgery all worthwhile. I am strong and gaining weight. I pitched softball two weeks after my surgery. And, no food comes back up when I eat. I am grateful that we live in an age that we can get relief from this disease. And, I am thankful. Good luck. > Hi all! > > I am scheduled for surgery 8/24 at USC with Tom Demeester; but have > been busy looking at alternatives. I have appreciated everyones > comments and it appears as everyone here ultimately gets surgery. Is > there anyone here who has avoided it? Please tell me what you are > doing. I had a chiropractic treatment yesterday and it seemed to > abate my symtems considerably. Probalbly the worst thing about this > desease is not being able to get a decent nights sleep without > choking to death or sitting up right. I have my bed raised. My wife > hates it and it still doesn't help me get through the night. I am > currently looking for an accupuncturist to see if that might help. > Your thoughts and comments are appreciated. I know I am probably > swimming upstream against the enevitable, but I just hate the thought > and permanence of surgery. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2003 Report Share Posted July 27, 2003 Hi , also keep in mind that you develop with time a megaesophagus when you have achalasia. That means your esophagus becomes wider and wider due to the food that stucks. You can see pictures on the page www.achalasia.com. This is irreversible even after a myotomy. Therefore for a treatment there is the rule, the earlier the better. Don't try alternatives just because they sound nicer, but only waste time in the end. Lars. > Hi all! > > I am scheduled for surgery 8/24 at USC with Tom Demeester; but have > been busy looking at alternatives. I have appreciated everyones > comments and it appears as everyone here ultimately gets surgery. Is > there anyone here who has avoided it? Please tell me what you are > doing. I had a chiropractic treatment yesterday and it seemed to > abate my symtems considerably. Probalbly the worst thing about this > desease is not being able to get a decent nights sleep without > choking to death or sitting up right. I have my bed raised. My wife > hates it and it still doesn't help me get through the night. I am > currently looking for an accupuncturist to see if that might help. > Your thoughts and comments are appreciated. I know I am probably > swimming upstream against the enevitable, but I just hate the thought > and permanence of surgery. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2005 Report Share Posted February 7, 2005 Hi Micky, Thanks for sharing your views. I value your opinion. BTW, I used to live in Asia and have been involved with Asia for 35 years. In fact, the average lifespan of the Chinese (in mainland China), is 68 years - considerably less than most western societies. Their lifespan is shorter, not longer. While this may be blamed on a host of modern ills including raging pollution from the high sulphur content of their oil, the fact is that western societies also live with pollution and yet our lifespan is longer. Some of this is due to the skewing in numbers caused by higher rates of infant mortality found in China, however, we have higher rates of death from things like drug addiction, crime and car accidents in the western world that should balance some of that out - in the end, those who live in Western societies tend to live longer than mainland Chinese. There is no question that the drug companies are in it for profit. That's why your pension monies are, in part, invested in pharmaceutical stocks. Our entire western societal structure is based on those with needs and those who fill needs. If drug companies didn't make money, there would be NO money for research. We can pooh pooh SOME western medicine, but where would we be without vaccines for diseases such as polio? Weeds and extracts didn't rid the world of this scourge. Where would we be without antibiotics? How many MORE people would die if their blood pressure was left uncontrolled or their thyroid left to run amok or their cancer allowed to course through their body untreated by chemo? Where would we be without western blood thinners and PAIN meds and drugs such as anti-venoms? Yes, western medicine is far from perfect but without it this planet would be in far worse shape. It is interesting that one of the first things a developing country does (including those in Asia) is to increase its access to Western medical treatments. In any event, I am no stranger to Chinese medicine or philosophy and have studied under a master chi gung practicioner. Do I think that all things eastern are wrong and that all things western are right? Of course not. There are MANY things wrong with western society including western medicine and the supervision of pharmaceutical companies. However, there are also many, MANY shortcomings in eastern medicines and in homeopathic practices. It is an imperfect world. I think there is room in a wellness approach to take the best that both worlds have to offer. They need not be mutually exclusive or at odds with one another. At the end of the day, contributed a great deal but he was banned because he treated a moderator rudely. No moderator should ever have to put up with that - no matter how bright or interesting or important the message may be from the contributor. Kathy F. In a message dated 2/7/2005 6:43:25 PM Eastern Standard Time, mickysz@... writes: Hi Kathy You do a wonderful job moderating this group it must be very difficult to make decisions about what goes in and out of the group, and I sure am glad you are there for us. But..... Here is another food for thought for you and the group. To my mind there are about 100 posters who regularly contribute to this board. Of those I know a lot of them are on Western Medication and of those some have been on western meds for most of their Adult lives, but the really strange thing is that of those core group of people around half are still suffering very badly from their ongoing arthritis etc and this is with the drugs! I'm never going to say that anyone should not take them, but ....and this is the really good bit , some people swear by totally unorthodox methods when it comes to any kind of chronic condition, Arthritis, Cancer, heart disease etc ..One billion Chinese people for a start are known for their unorthodox meds, and for some reason they have one of the longest life spans of all the different cultures throughout the world. How can that be? Is it because they know something that we don't? That man made meds are not natural and therefore very harmful as well? One of the reasons people with chronic conditions get upset with western meds is the fact that they cost so much money, the reason these medics are not going to advertise/study natural remedies is not because they believe them to be less able, but the fact that they can't make any money out of it. Pure and simple that is the reason. If there was no money in Enbrel do you think they would do the research into it, or as you say devote their lives to the cause if they weren't getting their pay checks at the end of the month? The real pioneers of the medical world are the people who do actually study alternative remedies for a pittance of what they could make as Western medicine researchers. A prime example of this situation would be Viagra which is one of the most heavily advertised drugs in the world, but does anyone on this group know what it was really intended to do? I'll take a guess and say that probably not a lot.. But we all know now what else it does and the really amazing thing is that it's not even for a chronic painful condition. Well done to the researchers on that one then? More money for the multi-national bio tech companies and their shareholders. Because someone is saying there is an alternative to meds does not mean we have to censor them, it just means there are other options out there. We are all adult enough to make our own decisions whether you, I or anyone else agrees with them or not, and most certainly whether one way is better than the other nobody knows that for sure. Not even Orin lol . To say about the Granola fringe is very disrespectful I believe when half the world is getting on by thank you very much without the use of western meds. PS I am with the western world on this one and take my daily green pill like a good boy, but some of 's Ideas were very interesting. that is why I think it's wrong for him to be barred from this site Micky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2008 Report Share Posted February 2, 2008 Here are some testimonials on a fiber product with plant sterols that safely and naturally reduces cholesterol. " In December 2004, my total cholesterol was 275 and my bad cholesterol (LDL) was 196. Eight weeks after starting Superior Fiber Blend, my LDL dropped to 142 and my good cholesterol (HDL) increased from the low 30s to 44. My doctor is amazed and so am I. " †-Mike S., OR " As a matter of fact, my cholesterol was reduced from 205 to 147 in only 6 months. I would recommend Waiora's Superior Fiber Blend to all who have concerns about their cholesterol level. It should be " the first step " for everyone who is trying to lower cholesterol levels before taking dangerous prescription medications. " †-Kirk E., FL Erilyn Littlefield RN erilynpro@... (509) 979-0280 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2008 Report Share Posted February 26, 2008 I am having my condition monitored regularly. Jan alternatives I don't usually have much to post on this subject, I have tried diet modification, supplements, relaxation techniques and accupuncture to varying degrees of success and I would never in a million years tell anyone to NOT look at all of your options but I'm very concerned at the number of people who are doing this and seemingly NOT having their condition monitored at the same time.Let's deal with a few facts. Achalasia is a progressive, chronic, degenerative disorder (disease, what have you). It is NOT the result of poor lifestyle choices, eating, weight issues (never had any myself), etc. All of those things may play a part in your symptoms and relief of other health issues and general improvement of your weight, health and posture will probably help to alleviate some of your symptoms but there is NO CURE!!Think about us like you would think about someone with diabetes or epilepsy - lifestyle changes and health changes will undoubtably improve your symptoms and may even slow the progression of your disease but it will not go away. You would fix a mitral valve prolapse (a valve problem in your heart) with surgery wouldn't you? why would you not fix the 'valve' problem in your esophagus?I don't want people to stop looking at options, please just don't be so wrapped up in the 'all surgery and all western medicine is bad' mentality that you don't truly look and consider ALL of your options.Good surgery with a good surgeon and solid lifestyle changes and you'll probably be about as close to 'normal' as possible.Good luck in all of your searches, please share what you find with us and please, please, please - whatever you do - do not ignore your condition or cease to have routine monitoring done every couple of years.OK - 'nuf of my soapbox for now.It's all meant with love,- in NC Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2009 Report Share Posted August 8, 2009 I LOVED that book. Changed the way I see life. Since I read it some years ago - I have been reading in associated subjects, and I find Buhner's book has allowed me to deepen my understanding in many areas - such as how we in the West do science, the problem of drug-resistance, herbal medicine, and more. ellen > > > > > From the numerous youtube horror stories of people getting only temporary relief using antibiotics, and the ensuant " super-bugs " ever-stronger antibiotics are known to create, it makes me question the sanity of western medicine that we aren't more closely studying herbal remediation as a viable alternative, if not the only alternative for chronic borreliosis - or whatever they're calling it now. > > excellent advise IMHO. > > I can also recommend Buhners book " The lost language of plants " for more background. I'm a biochemist myself, but I find of lot of wisdom in s writing about the subject, more so than in modern science ... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2009 Report Share Posted October 5, 2009 Vicci, I spent 4 years under the care of a pain mgmt doc, and he also ran out of options for me. Among other thing, we tried facet joint injections (too many to count), epidural steroid injections/nerve root blocks (a few), and a total of 4 medial branch rhizotomies (RF ablations). While all of these can work for some people, none did the trick for me. Although effective in some cases, my personal opinion is epidurals are a pain in the a**: They have about a 50/50 chance of working, and tend to make you *really* sore for a few days (which is particularly annoying if they aren't even effective). About half of the facet joint injections gave some palpable relief, and I got minor relief from a few of the rhizotomies. At the end of the day (okay ... years), he finally told me he couldn't do anything else for me - and referred me to a Vietnamese acupuncturist. At that point, I think I would have readily agreed to have my spine ~removed~ if someone would have suggested it to make ... the ... pain ... stop. First visit was nothing short of miraculous. Sadly, each subsequent visit brought less relief. I've kind of heard this echoed from my other friends who've tried the same route, but I certainly wouldn't discourage you from trying it for yourself. Actually, I wouldn't suggest that anyone not try *anything* in the pain management arsenal if they're hurting. You just never know if you'll be one of the lucky ones who'll see good results from a treatment until you try it. I hope you find some relief soon ... Regards, Pam -- In Scoliosis Treatment , " vicciwalford " <vicciwalford@...> wrote: > > Hi all.Recently my partner has been talking to his friends mum,she uses epidurals for her back problems,she swears by them and she says they give her around 3 months out of pain...I was wondering if anyone else has used them.Also Ive been thinking about cortizone injections...does anyone have any experiences with either?With my added problems (my twisted pelvis,rotated vertabre & a Tarlov cyst growing) the hospital have told me there is nothing else they can do for me...I just now have to wait again until it gets worse before they will look at me again so Im looking into alternative therapy...has anyone tried anything like accupuncture etc? Im at my wits end now so anything is worth a shot! Ive also been diagnosed with arthritis in my knees because of the way I have to walk now,also been told I have depression which doesnt suprise me,what did suprise me though is how long Ive managed to cope without being to down,just lately,Ive been crying every day & wanting to be on my own.I had some blood tests last week to find out what else-if anything-is causing my exhaustion and Im also being checked for Fibromyalgia.But,still I try to think how many people are a lot worse off than me and I shouldnt feel sorry for myself! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2009 Report Share Posted October 5, 2009 Hi, I have had great success with epidurals, facet, and trigger point injections administered by my Pain Management Doc under xray. The steroid used is Kenolog. He uses lower dose concentration, but it gives me tremendous relief. I have been getting these for 4 years. I have the Harrington Rod (placed 1975), T5-T12. I have developed Spinal stenosis in both the Lumbar and Cervical spine. My pain started in the lower back and then about 1-2 yrs later I started having pain in shoulders, arms,upper back so I have been getting cervical epidurals. I and my doc have found that I get better results from the epidural than from the median branch block. My Pain Specialist is an Anesthesiologist. He is in land and I moved up to NY last year but I continue to go back for him to treat me because he is Outstanding. Kate NY > > Hi all.Recently my partner has been talking to his friends mum,she uses epidurals for her back problems,she swears by them and she says they give her around 3 months out of pain...I was wondering if anyone else has used them.Also Ive been thinking about cortizone injections...does anyone have any experiences with either?With my added problems (my twisted pelvis,rotated vertabre & a Tarlov cyst growing) the hospital have told me there is nothing else they can do for me...I just now have to wait again until it gets worse before they will look at me again so Im looking into alternative therapy...has anyone tried anything like accupuncture etc? Im at my wits end now so anything is worth a shot! Ive also been diagnosed with arthritis in my knees because of the way I have to walk now,also been told I have depression which doesnt suprise me,what did suprise me though is how long Ive managed to cope without being to down,just lately,Ive been crying every day & wanting to be on my own.I had some blood tests last week to find out what else-if anything-is causing my exhaustion and Im also being checked for Fibromyalgia.But,still I try to think how many people are a lot worse off than me and I shouldnt feel sorry for myself! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2009 Report Share Posted October 6, 2009 Hi Vicci You mentioned having blood tests to help find the cause of your exhaustion, did the blood tests include an Arterial Blood Gas (ABG) test? I have dealt with horrid exhaustion (fatigue) and learned it was due to a high level of carbon dioxide (CO2) in my blood. The cause of the high CO2 is mainly due to my scoliosis and a malfunction in the brain stem that regulates the signal to breathe. To control the CO2 I use a bilevel positive airway pressure breathing machine. I consider the build of CO2 a very sneaky, silent cause of fatigue and exhaustion. I also can look around and see others worse off than me, and that does help me to keep on, keeping on... however........ I have learned that it is OK for me to feel bad for myself. I'm a good person and deserve to treat myself with the same respect, compassion and kindness I would have for others dealing with tough times or situations. When I feel depressed, I acknowledge and allow it, and give myself permission to cry, be down, sit on the pitty-pot or whatever.... but I don't allow myself to stay there!!! How long? Whatever it takes..... sometimes as little as half an hour... other times it could be a day or so. The main thing is that I don't 'deny' the depressed feelings... I allow them, acknowledge them... and they don't build up inside me causing other problems. To me the feeling of depression is a signal that something in my emotional life needs attention... in the same way that feeling a hot forehead usually means you have some body part needing attention. Barb Posted by: " vicciwalford " _vicciwalford@... _ (mailto:vicciwalford@...?Subject= Re:Alternatives) _vicciwalford _ (vicciwalford) Mon Oct 5, 2009 5:25 am (PDT) Hi all.Recently my partner has been talking to his friends mum,she uses epidurals for her back problems,she swears by them and she says they give her around 3 months out of pain...I was wondering if anyone else has used them.Also Ive been thinking about cortizone injections..Hi all.Recently my partner has been talking to his friends mum,she uses epidurals for her back problem & a Tarlov cyst growing) the hospital have told me there is nothing else they can do for me...I just now have to wait again until it gets worse before they will look at me again so Im looking into alternative therapy...has anyone tried anything like accupuncture etc? Im at my wits end now so anything is worth a shot! Ive also been diagnosed with arthritis in my knees because of the way I have to walk now,also been told I have depression which doesn't surprise me,what did surprise me though is how long Ive managed to cope without being to down,just lately,Ive been crying every day & wanting to be on my own.I had some blood tests last week to find out what else-if anything-is causing my exhaustion and Im also being checked for Fibromyalgia.wanting to be on my own.I had some blood tests last week to find out what else-if anything-is causing my exha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2009 Report Share Posted October 7, 2009 My daughter has been seen by Dr Diamond ND, and has been on supplements that he recommended for over two years. She fevered four times in those two years. She is eight years old now, and was fevering since she was two. We never gave her prednizon or any other meds. Let me know if you want more info. I am glad to help if I can. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2009 Report Share Posted October 9, 2009 Ekaterina, I would love more info on what supplements your daughter was given. I am going to see a homeopathic doctor next week. Anthing you think will help would be greatly appreciated!... Name some of the supplements so I could write them down and run by this woman. Thanks a lot.  Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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