Guest guest Posted October 10, 2006 Report Share Posted October 10, 2006 Yes. Your insurance may cover it if Jack is still outside normal limits and it's deemed necessary. Did they cover your first band? > > When kids need to go into a 2nd band to continue treatment, do you > have to pay for a whole new band. We paid $1850.00 for our Starband > and Jack has really outgrown it. > > D. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Hi Leo: There are no silly questions. In Europe you have quark, which is similar to cottage cheese, and I have heard of many people using this with their flax seed oil. By the way, your English sounds very good. Best regards, spudgun0 wrote: Dear members , I would like to know what " cottage cheese " really is? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2006 Report Share Posted November 10, 2006 , Rowena , and Bob thank you all for your input. Some told me that what in US is called " cottage cheese " we call " fiocchi di latte " (that is , " milk flakes " ). I 'm not so sure they are both the same thing, so is for our " ricotta " ... Anyway, these day I have been trying flax seed oil + yogurt. What do you think about yogurt as a substitute for cottage cheese ? Is it effective ? I love yogurt and I have no problem taking it with flax seed oil or anything else .... I use low-fat white raw yogurt, which (I think) should be the most natural and safe of all .... even if I like fruit yogurt a lot I stay away from it, since sometimes I see the color and it is too strong to be natural ... white yogurt shouldn't contain colourants or preservatives , as far as I know. Apart from all this anyway, I have read a small part of the messages of this group, and I realized that most of the criticism against Alternative Cancer Treatments is based upon lack of statistics. I don't know if there is someone who studied Alternative Treatments in such a way , I suspect there is more than one , but I don't know any. When I first faced the truth of conventional cancer treatments, I was pretty confused , since most of the sources and my little experience with relatives and aquaintances told me there was little hope with conventional treatment . I personally know just two persons who survived conventional treatment, and for one of them I'm not so sure it was real cancer .... on the other side at least 20 persons I knew died , in spite of all the efforts made with conventional treatments ... all this, and all the things I read, convinced me to explore the other planet .... I am quite pragmatic and scientifically oriented and I need some numbers to believe : I have little experience since 20 or so cases can't be named a significant experience, so I decided to rely on other people's experience and study all the cases in this group to make myself some kind of home-made statistic study and get a rough idea of what could work and what couldn't, and in which cases . To do this in the right manner,however, I need to know not only success cases , but even cases of unsuccess. I read that expecially the Budwig diet scores a huge percentage of success, something near 90 - 95 % ( that could explain the fact that we in Italy never heard much about it )))).... ) Similar thing about Dr. 's protocol (I'm currently reading " the cure of all advanced cancer " , and I'm expecially interested in the cases reported at the end of the book). What do you think about keeping some kind of " scoreboard " for all the different kind of alternative treatments ? That could give Alternative Treaments a strong base and convince many people who want to " see with their eyes " .... Leo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2006 Report Share Posted November 10, 2006 Leo, It is my understanding that you can take the yogurt and drain it to make " quark. " Find something made of 100% cotton or linen, (like a pillowcase)and dump quite about a gallon of the yogurt in there. Suspend it over something so that it can drain into a bowl for a day or two in your refrigerator. More detailed directions are most likely in the files of this list. From a gallon of yogurt, you will get about 3-4 cups of quark. It really is important that the yogurt be concentrated like this, so that their will be plenty of sulphur proteins around to bond with the flaxseed oil. Tina in the boonies of Kentucky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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