RE: NAET, MP, Lymes FW: Emailing: SaveMyBHRT_Patient_Handout_FINAL.pdf

January 24, 2008

Hi Dolores,

I didn't feel I could explain NAET so I went to a website and found this:

Nambudripad's Allergy Elimination Techniques, also known as NAETR, are a

non-invasive, drug free, natural solution to eliminate allergies of all

types and intensities using a blend of selective energy balancing, testing

and treatment procedures from acupuncture/acupressure, allopathy,

chiropractic, nutritional, and kinesiological disciplines of medicine. One

allergen is treated at a time. If you are not severely immune deficient, you

may need just one treatment to desensitize one allergen. A person with mild

to moderate amount of allergies may take about 15-20 office visits to

desensitize 15-20 food and environmental allergens. Basic essential

nutrients are treated during the first few visits. Chemicals, environmental

allergens, vaccinations, immunizations, etc. are treated after completing

about ten basic essential nutrients. NAETR can successfully eliminate

adverse reactions to egg, milk, peanuts, penicillin, aspirin, mushrooms,

shellfish, latex, grass, ragweed, flowers, perfume, animal dander, animal

epithelial, make-up, chemicals, cigarette smoke, pathogens, heat, cold,

other environmental agents. It may take several office visits to desensitize

a severe allergen.NAETR was discovered by Dr. Devi S. Nambudripad in

November of 1983.

My acupuncturist does a type of muscle testing she says is NAET. She has me

hold a vial that contains a particular allergen in my left hand and then

tries to pry my thumb and ring finger from my right hand apart. If she can,

that means I have a reaction to the substance. She then pounds on my spine

while I do different breaths (panting, slow, deep) and then retests. It

does seem to work however it seems to be temporary with me. I understand

this may be because of gut issues but I take probiotics daily, aloe, I use

digestive enzymes, etc. I also read the emails from this wonderful list

server about gut issues and always end up thinking " I already do that " so I

don't think I have gut issues.

I am really interested in the MP but am also very confused about the vitamin

D issue. I am deficient and need to take 2000 IU daily. So if I were to

start the MP, would I need to stop the D?

Has anyone on this list ever tried the Salt and Vitamin C protocol? I am

considering it as the next step in my Lyme's treatment. I just ended AP for

Lyme's (which may or may not have caused a positive test result for RA which

is why I joined this list) after almost three years. I believe the AP

really put the Lyme's (and other diseases) in check but may not get rid of

them completely. So I'm looking for another protocol to avoid any relapse.

I've tried using the lymesstrategies website but it is not like this list

and I find it very difficult to use. So I'm interested in learning of

anyone else's experiences. El

_____

From: rheumatic [mailto:rheumatic ] On Behalf

Of mike rosner

Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 11:49 PM

rheumatic

Subject: RE: rheumatic FW: Emailing: SaveMyBHRT_Patient_Handout_FINAL.pdf

Hi, I might have missed something here. What is Naet? I have sensitivities

to smells also.

~~~~~Dolores

ehgooding <ehgoodingcox (DOT) <mailto:ehgooding%40cox.net> net> wrote:

Hi Emma,

I do fairly well if I avoid chemicals and situations where chemicals are

strong. I cannot go into a new or renovated building, around new paint,

drywall, carpet, etc. I am much less sensitive then two others I know and

yes I do think the AP has helped.

I would like to find a good NAET practitioner and if you know of any in the

DC area please let me know. My acupuncturist has done something like it on

me but I'm not so sure it really worked; at least it doesn't stay. It does

help temporarily. I find I just need to avoid things I know about and

rotate my foods (that really helps overall.) I just worry there are things

I don't know about and that's what keeps me from progressing further.

Please email me privately if you feel this is OT and not of interest to the

group. Thanks for your response. It's always nice to share with others

that deal with this particular disorder and to be in contact with people who

understand. El

_____

From: rheumatic@grou <mailto:rheumatic%40> ps.com

[mailto:rheumatic@grou <mailto:rheumatic%40> ps.com] On

Behalf

Of emluv23aol (DOT) <mailto:emluv23%40aol.com> com

Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 3:32 PM

rheumatic@grou <mailto:rheumatic%40> ps.com

Subject: Re: rheumatic FW: Emailing: SaveMyBHRT_Patient_Handout_FINAL.pdf

El,

Are you still suffering from the chemical sensitivity? I've noticed mine is

melting away now that I've been on AP. I've also used NAET but you have to

find

a good practitioner. Hope it gets better,

Emma

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January 24, 2008

Hi, El. This is my question too. I was severely deficient in vitamin D

& just recently got my D3 test level at a good number. (64). It seems

that my D was probably very low for a very long time - and from what

I've read, this may be a contributing factor to my illness.

I have not found a source for the MP that says how high of Vitamin D is

too high. It's very vague.

If my vit D level in middle of the normal range, is that too high?

Vitamin D is so important to so many things. Pretty much everyone

agrees that low vit D will cause osteoporosis. It's also highly

associated with cancer and immune disorders. Vit D is required to make

other hormones, enzymes, & hundreds of metabolic activities.

Amy

ehgooding wrote:

>

> I am really interested in the MP but am also very confused about the

> vitamin

> D issue. I am deficient and need to take 2000 IU daily. So if I were to

> start the MP, would I need to stop the D?

>

January 24, 2008

Hello,

I found out that my vit D level was only 17 so my doctor put me on 2000 mg. I

just had another blood test done and I am waiting if my level has gone up. I am

taking Biaxin for my a RA & DM plus I now found out too that I have Celiac

Syndrome (another autoimmune problem). I do feel better so hopefully y vit D

level is up.

Eva

Amy <Evanesce@...> wrote:

Hi, El. This is my question too. I was severely deficient in vitamin D

& just recently got my D3 test level at a good number. (64). It seems

that my D was probably very low for a very long time - and from what

I've read, this may be a contributing factor to my illness.

I have not found a source for the MP that says how high of Vitamin D is

too high. It's very vague.

If my vit D level in middle of the normal range, is that too high?

Vitamin D is so important to so many things. Pretty much everyone

agrees that low vit D will cause osteoporosis. It's also highly

associated with cancer and immune disorders. Vit D is required to make

other hormones, enzymes, & hundreds of metabolic activities.

Amy

ehgooding wrote:

>

> I am really interested in the MP but am also very confused about the

> vitamin

> D issue. I am deficient and need to take 2000 IU daily. So if I were to

> start the MP, would I need to stop the D?

>

January 24, 2008

Eva, you only mention your D25,what is your D1,25? The two should have a

ratio of about 1.2.Many people are low on D25 and sky high on

1,25.Stopping all d in your body is the only way to even things out.As

to celiac syndrome 70% of people with any chronic disease has it and

usually does not know.Read up on it at www.celiac.com for help. Lynne G./SD

Eva Holloway wrote:

> Hello,

> I found out that my vit D level was only 17 so my doctor put me on

> 2000 mg. I just had another blood test done and I am waiting if my

> level has gone up. I am taking Biaxin for my a RA & DM plus I now

> found out too that I have Celiac Syndrome (another autoimmune

> problem). I do feel better so hopefully y vit D level is up.

>

> Eva

>

> Amy <Evanesce@... <mailto:Evanesce%40rcn.com>> wrote:

> Hi, El. This is my question too. I was severely deficient in vitamin D

> & just recently got my D3 test level at a good number. (64). It seems

> that my D was probably very low for a very long time - and from what

> I've read, this may be a contributing factor to my illness.

>

> I have not found a source for the MP that says how high of Vitamin D is

> too high. It's very vague.

>

> If my vit D level in middle of the normal range, is that too high?

>

> Vitamin D is so important to so many things. Pretty much everyone

> agrees that low vit D will cause osteoporosis. It's also highly

> associated with cancer and immune disorders. Vit D is required to make

> other hormones, enzymes, & hundreds of metabolic activities.

>

> Amy

>

> ehgooding wrote:

> >

> > I am really interested in the MP but am also very confused about the

> > vitamin

> > D issue. I am deficient and need to take 2000 IU daily. So if I were to

> > start the MP, would I need to stop the D?

> >

>

January 24, 2008

Hi Amy,did you see the research results that were published this week on

D as a supplement for cancer.The researchers got quite a surprise when

they found out that the group taking D only had no benefit.The group

taking D and calcium had very good results.We all know that is the case

for our bones and no one thought it would have anything to do with cancer.

Amy wrote: