Guest guest Posted February 18, 2007 Report Share Posted February 18, 2007 >I am 33 Female and was fairly healthy till two wisdom teeth (one impacted) extractions and a 10 day course of high dose >antibiotic two yrs ago. Almost overnight I developed green diarrhoea and food sensitivity to 95% of the foods I was >comfortable with. I just got a generic diagnosis of IBS (colon spasm meds didn't help at all). This sounds like you developed cavitations where your wisdoms were removed. This would introduce a permanent infection into your body without you knowing - no puss, no pain. Have you addressed these? I consider cavitations and root canals to be more toxic than mercury. The anaerobic bacteria in the cavitations and root canals produce a constant flow of poisons into your body weakening your immune system and liver (which may account for such severe food allergies). Also I've seen evidence than when the mercury combines with the bacterial toxins seriously dangerous compounds are created. No if there is something more dangerous than mercury.... Cavitations and root canals must be cleaned and removed PROPERLY - otherwise there is no point in doing it! http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/cavitations_and_protocol_for_routi\ ne_extraction.html Your hair test shows normal mineral transport with both adrenal and thyroid ratio's out of range. You should get your saliva tests done - check for some examples here Hair test 9 and 35 have had saliva tests: http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest.html Otherwise it looks like a good hair test, meaning your issues may not be because of mercury. However, the mercury is VERY low however and you might not be susceptible to deranged mineral transport and be pulling all the mercury into your cells/brain. You might not be able to excrete mercury with great gusto, or it is being heal insider your cells. (I wonder if you'll have to start very low with ALA?) Trial chelation is definitely warranted. Look at this article about the All-four highs: http://www.arltma.com/AllFourHighsNews.htm The high zinc means you are actually low - or contaminated your hair with the shampoo you mentioned. Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2007 Report Share Posted February 18, 2007 >I have to say that with that list of symptoms, you're likely to feel a >LOT better with thyroid/adrenal supported adequately. How long does >your practitioner want you to wait before glandular? The hair loss, >sleep problems, achiness, coldness, headaches, and constipation are >all likely thyroid/adrenal. If the herbs don't work really well and >you're feeling better soon, I'd clamor for Armour and Cortef. I strongly agree with this point and I'm certain will have something to say too? Also, hungry every 2 hours is another adrenal symptom. Have a look at the restoration plan given for the adrenals from the Saliva tests I pointed you too. Lots of B-vitamins and cortisol/cortef recommended. Any is clear on giving adrenal support, he says it is the most under-treated aspect. I can't see the value in you waiting to starting adrenal and thyroid support. I mean what is he/she waiting for? Has any testing being done? All your symptoms scream for adrenal and especially thyroid support. Always treat your adrenals first and you thyroid should strengthen somewhat anyway. I never knew anything about these two glands before this group, but I can now tell you that the suggestion to treat them first is critical. Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 >> My naturopath (second one) says one gets dependent on glandulars >>for life and she can treat me without them. This just isn't true, if they are used sensibly & appropriately. The adrenals can heal & one can wean slowly off of them. You may want to get Jeffries " Safe Uses of Cortisol " to read about treating the adrenals. It discusses hydrocortisone, not glandulars, but the principals are similar. The least expensive source is the publisher for $43.95. Some libraries, especially universities, carry it: http://www.ccthomas.com/details.cfm?P_ISBN13=9780398075002 If you are comfortable with it, there is certainly nothing wrong with trying the more conservative approach of treating the adrenals with rest & supplementation to give them a chance to recover. You don't have to worry about shutting down some adrenal function & then restarting it later. Sea salt, vitamin C, ashwagandha & licorice are all helpful to the adrenals. But if your adrenal fatigue is significant & you're getting nowhere & feeling lousy, glandulars have their place too. I have been using the above, plus Isocort, since October. Before it, I felt like I had been run over by a truck. Achy, tired, couldn't sleep, woke repeatedly during the night, couldn't fall back asleep, BP would drop significantly upon standing, would get the shakes, could not handle anything stressful, would overreact or get exhausted, etc. When I started Isocort, I felt like a new person. It was wonderful to sleep gain. The aches went away. I tried weaning off Isocort in December & felt really crappy so I went back on it. I happened to be getting low on my supply a week ago. I started tapering down the pills I had left to make them last till the delivery came. It hasn't come yet. I've been off Isocort for 3 days now & feel great. Even better than when I was on it. If this keeps up, I think I just weaned myself off of it Normally, I would recommend tapering off more slowly, but this was rather unintended. HTH, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 > I have been using the above, plus Isocort, since October. Before it, > I felt like I had been run over by a truck. Achy, tired, couldn't > sleep, woke repeatedly during the night, couldn't fall back asleep, > BP would drop significantly upon standing, would get the shakes, > could not handle anything stressful, would overreact or get > exhausted, etc. When I started Isocort, I felt like a new person. It > was wonderful to sleep gain. The aches went away. Just adding that my experience was exactly the same, except I was having panic attacks and lots of anxiety if I left the house. That all went away too. Cortef and Isocort work equally well for me. > >I've been off Isocort for 3 days > now & feel great. Even better than when I was on it. If this keeps > up, I think I just weaned myself off of it How great! Do you think it was just a matter of giving your adrenals enough support/rest that got you to that point? Nell Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 > > What do you mean by this Dean - which ratios?? > " Your hair test shows normal mineral transport with both adrenal and thyroid ratio's out of range " > > Andy teaches us to look at mineral rations to make judgements on how good certain factors of metabolism are working. > The hair test is very accurate at picking up adrenal problems which you determine by the Na/Mg ration (Sodium/Magnesium) and it should be between 1 and 5. I don't think Andy would call this an adrenal ratio. Andy's adrenal sign is Ca/Mg in one direction and near each other and Na/K in the other direction and near each other. Andy says Na/Mg ratio indicates adrenaline production, which is made by the adrenal medulla, but as far as I know Andy does not talk about this having anything to do with cortisol. Drs /Eck do call Na/Mg the adrenal ratio. I personally wonder if it might have something to do with overall adrenal function, and I tend to look at it somewhat that way, but I don't think Andy talks about it that way in HTI. I'm not sure what he thinks about this, but based on the book, it doesn't look like he thinks it is related to cortisol production. Just being picky. Hope you don't mind, Dean. -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 I don't think Andy would call this an adrenal ratio. Andy's adrenal sign is Ca/Mg in one direction and near each other and Na/K in the other direction and near each other. Andy says Na/Mg ratio indicates adrenaline production, which is made by the adrenal medulla, but as far as I know Andy does not talk about this having anything to do with cortisol. Drs /Eck do call Na/Mg the adrenal ratio. Just being picky. Hope you don't mind, Dean. -- > Yes, that is what this list if for. Thanks for the clarification. It is Dr and Eck call it the Adrenal Ratio. They are much more specific and want the ratio's to be optimal, and not just within range (with all their ratio's). I think this is wonderful for achieving optimal health, but does not take into account deranged mineral transport. They say; " The Sodium/Magnesium ratio. Sodium and magnesium tend to be antagonistic. As one goes up the other goes down. The ratio of these two minerals often gives a better picture of adrenal activity than the sodium level alone. Called the Adrenal Ratio, we use an ideal ration of 4.17:1 for sodium/magnesium. DR WILSON Dr says Sodium levels correlate roughly with aldosterone levels (Dr ) Dr says Potassium levels correlate roughly with cortisol levels. I think Andy's adrenal sign picks up obvious and extreme Adrenal issue. Maybe the ratio helps clarify things a bit. I mean I know several people with adrenal issues that was picked up by the adrenal ratio, but did not have the presentation on hair test with Ca and Mg two inches away from K and Na. The ratio alerted us to problems there. An example is Hair test 35 - an all low presentation with a Na/Mg ratio of 0.48. On saliva test she is Stage 7 Adrenal fatigue. While Hair test 34 has an obvious 'adrenal sign' according to Andy and also adrenal issues on Saliva testing http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest.html Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 I don't think Andy would call this an adrenal ratio. Andy's adrenal sign is Ca/Mg in one direction and near each other and Na/K in the other direction and near each other. Andy says Na/Mg ratio indicates adrenaline production, which is made by the adrenal medulla, but as far as I know Andy does not talk about this having anything to do with cortisol. Drs /Eck do call Na/Mg the adrenal ratio. Just being picky. Hope you don't mind, Dean. -- > Yes, that is what this list if for. Thanks for the clarification. It is Dr and Eck call it the Adrenal Ratio. They are much more specific and want the ratio's to be optimal, and not just within range (with all their ratio's). I think this is wonderful for achieving optimal health, but does not take into account deranged mineral transport. They say; " The Sodium/Magnesium ratio. Sodium and magnesium tend to be antagonistic. As one goes up the other goes down. The ratio of these two minerals often gives a better picture of adrenal activity than the sodium level alone. Called the Adrenal Ratio, we use an ideal ration of 4.17:1 for sodium/magnesium. DR WILSON Dr says Sodium levels correlate roughly with aldosterone levels (Dr ) Dr says Potassium levels correlate roughly with cortisol levels. I think Andy's adrenal sign picks up obvious and extreme Adrenal issue. Maybe the ratio helps clarify things a bit. I mean I know several people with adrenal issues that was picked up by the adrenal ratio, but did not have the presentation on hair test with Ca and Mg two inches away from K and Na. The ratio alerted us to problems there. An example is Hair test 35 - an all low presentation with a Na/Mg ratio of 0.48. On saliva test she is Stage 7 Adrenal fatigue. While Hair test 34 has an obvious 'adrenal sign' according to Andy and also adrenal issues on Saliva testing http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest.html Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2007 Report Share Posted February 20, 2007 Yes, that seems like it. I'm still holding my breath though Maybe the fact that I've started Westhroid now too helps, since my body's getting what it needs. When I tried weaning off when I wasn't on it, I felt lousy. I've also gotten my thyroid dose up enough that it's feeling like it's doing some good. Of course, now my Isocort has come & I have 3 bottles kicking around that I might not need to use. 's Law > >I've been off Isocort for 3 days > > now & feel great. Even better than when I was on it. If this keeps > > up, I think I just weaned myself off of it > > How great! Do you think it was just a matter of giving your adrenals > enough support/rest that got you to that point? > > Nell > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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