Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Patty, It has to be completely rewired . . . Not just the plug. I think ordered hers from India. . . very inexpensive and wired properly. Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Hi Rogene, Is a naturopath a doctor? Im willing to do whatever i have to get this going. I have no doubt that God has had a hand in all of this. I honestly believe he led me to this group as well as provided me the resources to have this procedure done. I know i am very lucky that i can afford to go to one of the best doctors for explant who just happens to be only one state away from me. > > , > > Please be easy on yourself! > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . We're still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women here! . . . > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that gradually smooth out. > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things will make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help immensely. > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and probiotics are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, other things will come easier. > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > Hugs and prayers, > > Rogene > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Hi Rogene, Is a naturopath a doctor? Im willing to do whatever i have to get this going. I have no doubt that God has had a hand in all of this. I honestly believe he led me to this group as well as provided me the resources to have this procedure done. I know i am very lucky that i can afford to go to one of the best doctors for explant who just happens to be only one state away from me. > > , > > Please be easy on yourself! > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . We're still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women here! . . . > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that gradually smooth out. > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things will make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help immensely. > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and probiotics are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, other things will come easier. > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > Hugs and prayers, > > Rogene > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 yes i did read something about having to replace nourishment as well as being careful not to overuse the footbath as it pulls out good as well as bad. Im sure with anything like this though there has to be some balance that is required but i have no problem reading up on how to replace nutrients that may be lost if these footbaths work as good as people say. > > , > > The wiring for Europe is different than ours. . . They use 220 wiring, where ours is 110 . . . the plugs are different too. Sue will have to find a unit wired for 220. > > You'll more likely find that you can get foot baths through naturopaths, massage therapists, chiropractors, nutrition centers or even at nail salons. . . There's no FDA restrictions on their sale or use. Very few doctors are using them . . . and, if they do, they are keeping quiet about it. . . .One of our silent sister's neurologist is using them in place of IV chelation he previously used. . . Cancer doctors in Dallas and Las Vegas have been featured in TV news stories. They have their cancer patients use them after chemo to get the toxins out of their bodies. My daughter's doctor has a wellness clinic adjacent to, but business-wise separate from, her medical clinic where she offers foot baths. > > I searched the web for comments about the foot baths thoroughly last year. . . I found it interesting that ALL the negative comments came from people who had never used them. . . often they had a vested interest in NOT using them. The people who had used them were either enthuastic or OK with them. I would hate to the devices be classified as medical, with the sale and use of them taken over by the medical professions. > > My only concern is that people using them realize they are pulling good minerals along with the bad . . . The foot bath can't differentiate between the two. So, it becomes very important to replenish the good minerals with every treatment. > > Hugs, > > Rogene > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 yes i did read something about having to replace nourishment as well as being careful not to overuse the footbath as it pulls out good as well as bad. Im sure with anything like this though there has to be some balance that is required but i have no problem reading up on how to replace nutrients that may be lost if these footbaths work as good as people say. > > , > > The wiring for Europe is different than ours. . . They use 220 wiring, where ours is 110 . . . the plugs are different too. Sue will have to find a unit wired for 220. > > You'll more likely find that you can get foot baths through naturopaths, massage therapists, chiropractors, nutrition centers or even at nail salons. . . There's no FDA restrictions on their sale or use. Very few doctors are using them . . . and, if they do, they are keeping quiet about it. . . .One of our silent sister's neurologist is using them in place of IV chelation he previously used. . . Cancer doctors in Dallas and Las Vegas have been featured in TV news stories. They have their cancer patients use them after chemo to get the toxins out of their bodies. My daughter's doctor has a wellness clinic adjacent to, but business-wise separate from, her medical clinic where she offers foot baths. > > I searched the web for comments about the foot baths thoroughly last year. . . I found it interesting that ALL the negative comments came from people who had never used them. . . often they had a vested interest in NOT using them. The people who had used them were either enthuastic or OK with them. I would hate to the devices be classified as medical, with the sale and use of them taken over by the medical professions. > > My only concern is that people using them realize they are pulling good minerals along with the bad . . . The foot bath can't differentiate between the two. So, it becomes very important to replenish the good minerals with every treatment. > > Hugs, > > Rogene > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 , Yes a naturopath is a doctor. They don't have " MD " but " ND " after their name. They go through a different kind of training, and use different tools (usually herbs and homeopathics instead of prescription drugs) to get healing to occur. The difference is that naturopathy gets to the root cause of disease. Drugs are just bandaids, only reducing symptoms, but not curing. Patty > > > > , > > > > Please be easy on yourself! > > > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . We're > still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women > here! . . . > > > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what > you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. > Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that > gradually smooth out. > > > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . > As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things will > make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under > everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step > at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help > immensely. > > > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and probiotics > are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, > other things will come easier. > > > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, > that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what > they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we > need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much > easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what > I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of > you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > > > Hugs and prayers, > > > > Rogene > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 , Yes a naturopath is a doctor. They don't have " MD " but " ND " after their name. They go through a different kind of training, and use different tools (usually herbs and homeopathics instead of prescription drugs) to get healing to occur. The difference is that naturopathy gets to the root cause of disease. Drugs are just bandaids, only reducing symptoms, but not curing. Patty > > > > , > > > > Please be easy on yourself! > > > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . We're > still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women > here! . . . > > > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what > you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. > Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that > gradually smooth out. > > > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . > As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things will > make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under > everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step > at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help > immensely. > > > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and probiotics > are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, > other things will come easier. > > > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, > that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what > they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we > need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much > easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what > I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of > you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > > > Hugs and prayers, > > > > Rogene > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Ok i will look into that. I have been on so many meds over the past year for different aliments, mainly my stomach, and yet they can't find any reasons for it. They just kept prescribing different meds until we found one that worked but now my system is messed up from them and they want to give me something new to counteract. NO THANK YOU! Thanks for the info though. That sounds like a route i may want to take > > > > > > , > > > > > > Please be easy on yourself! > > > > > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . > We're > > still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women > > here! . . . > > > > > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what > > you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. > > Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that > > gradually smooth out. > > > > > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . > > As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things > will > > make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under > > everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step > > at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help > > immensely. > > > > > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and > probiotics > > are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, > > other things will come easier. > > > > > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, > > that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what > > they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we > > need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much > > easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what > > I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > > > > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of > > you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > > > > > Hugs and prayers, > > > > > > Rogene > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Ok i will look into that. I have been on so many meds over the past year for different aliments, mainly my stomach, and yet they can't find any reasons for it. They just kept prescribing different meds until we found one that worked but now my system is messed up from them and they want to give me something new to counteract. NO THANK YOU! Thanks for the info though. That sounds like a route i may want to take > > > > > > , > > > > > > Please be easy on yourself! > > > > > > We didn't wake up one morning and understood it at all . . . > We're > > still learning too . . thanks to all the wonderful women > > here! . . . > > > > > > Just break what you understand down into small bits and do what > > you can. . . Regardless of what you do, it's going to take time. > > Progress doesn't come in a straight line . . . more like waves that > > gradually smooth out. > > > > > > Part of implant illness is the brain fog that comes with it . . . > > As you get into your program, you'll find that lifts and things > will > > make more sense. Stress can pull the rug out from under > > everything . . . so taking a deep breath . . . and taking one step > > at a time . . . and KNOWING that you will get better will help > > immensely. > > > > > > As I see it, explanting, diet, antifungal treatment and > probiotics > > are where it all starts. . . Once fungal issues become managable, > > other things will come easier. > > > > > > If you can afford a good naturopath to personalize your program, > > that's great . . . but if you can't, our ladies will share what > > they've learned. I believe we all have an instinct for what we > > need . . if you're in tune with that feeling, it will make it much > > easier. Personally, I feel drawn to what I need and put off by what > > I don't need . . . at a later time, the feeling may reverse . . . > > > > > > I just trust that God is taking care of me. He will take care of > > you too . . . All you have to do is ask! > > > > > > Hugs and prayers, > > > > > > Rogene > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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