Guest guest Posted July 30, 2007 Report Share Posted July 30, 2007 I tried Sodium Ascorbate for the first time today, just after a lunch of mashed boiled potatoes, with yogurt and grated cheese mashed in (wanted bland and easy to eat food after going thru a rather traumatic amalgam removal appointment of some days ago. (reacted to provisional crown material, gave me a burning mouth). I dissolved a quarter teaspoon of the sodium ascorbate powder( equivalent to approx 2.5 gms) in a 1/4 glass of water and drank it. About half an hour later my left arm started to tingle. I panicked and drank a large glass of water to flush out whatever could be the problem. I did visit the loo - was just d. The tingling continued for a while after that. Is it the sodium ascorbate? Now about an hour later the tingling has subsided. (I actually went on the internet to look up heart symptoms and kept the phone by my side). Just BTW, is it normal to feel panicky every now and then, every day after removals? What I don't understand is, some months ago I had 2 amalgams drilled out w/out any protection except for a rubber dam. So it was not done correctly. But I did not go thru these symptoms. I was just mad at the doctor. Is it just that my body has taken on too much by now? My recent appointment was not just amalgam removals, but trying on provisional crowns for at least half an hour - very exhausting and painful, ending up with a nasty reaction. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2007 Report Share Posted July 30, 2007 > > I tried Sodium Ascorbate for the first time today, just after a lunch > of mashed boiled potatoes, with yogurt and grated cheese mashed in > (wanted bland and easy to eat food after going thru a rather traumatic > amalgam removal appointment of some days ago. (reacted to provisional > crown material, gave me a burning mouth). > > I dissolved a quarter teaspoon of the sodium ascorbate powder( > equivalent to approx 2.5 gms) in a 1/4 glass of water and drank it. You may find that this quantity is too much to start. Most vitamin C pills are 500mg - 1 g. When I first started I could only tolerate 1 g per day. Don't be afraid of vitamin C. Use smaller doses spread out across the day - one dose at each meal time and one at bed time. And don't forget that fruits and vegetables contain antioxidants. > About half an hour later my left arm started to tingle. I panicked and > drank a large glass of water to flush out whatever could be the > problem. >I did visit the loo - was just d. It may be that you already reached bowel tolerance. Try 250 - 500 mg doses 3 or 4 times per day. > The tingling continued for > a while after that. Is it the sodium ascorbate? In the last 16 years I have had so much tingling that I don't even notice it anymore. Now about an hour > later the tingling has subsided. (I actually went on the internet to > look up heart symptoms and kept the phone by my side). > > Just BTW, is it normal to feel panicky every now and then, every day > after removals? What I don't understand is, some months ago I had 2 > amalgams drilled out w/out any protection except for a rubber dam. So > it was not done correctly. But I did not go thru these symptoms. I was > just mad at the doctor. >Is it just that my body has taken on too much > by now? > It is not unusual to feel panic stricken after a reaction like you just had. The procedure was a large stress for you and the reaction adds extra stress. Read the adrenal pages of Andy's " Amalgam Illness " (p 118 - 122) book. Try all the stress busting techniques that you can think of - listening to music, walking, reading, sleeping, whatever you can do to calm yourself. Blood sugar lows are hard on the adrenals. Eat small frequent meals and snacks with protein at every meal/snack. Remove processed sugar from your diet, and things that quickly break down to sugar, like potatoes. J > My recent appointment was not just amalgam removals, but trying on > provisional crowns for at least half an hour - very exhausting and > painful, ending up with a nasty reaction. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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