Re: painful leg muscles, attn DeanNetwork

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

> Another long shot for you.

> Is it possible that kidney stress could be causing painful leg

> muscles? without noticing lower back pain?

Yes, that is the most likely possibity in my opinon. The Kidney cleanse can

remove such pains.

This information is off-topic and not part of the Cutler Protocol:

Dr Hulda 'blames' cadmium (eroded galvanized pipes, cigarettes) and

thallium ( cotton swabs and balls, floss, toothpicks, napkins, bandages and

tampons) when there is leg pain in adults.

She says cadmium causes blood vessels to start spasming. She says extremely

painful legs are due to thallium poisoning more than any other cause.

Most commonly thallium comes from amalgams and deranged mineral tranport

interferes with thallium removal.

She suggests you do the kidney cleanse, chelate, repair plumbing, take 5g

vitamin C for a month, magnesium (lots); reduce phosphate intake, do a liver

flush (not recommended by Andy Cutler for mercury toxic poeple) and zap.

> Which vertebrae would lead to the muscles in the front of the thigh?

L2 and L3.

Sometimes it is lymph blockaged causing leg pain. Stones in the liver can

cause this by interferring with bile flow. I would not attept a liver flush

based on your history.

> Is it possible that a weak spine in that area could lead to painful

> thigh muscles?

Yes. More common is spasm in the hip flexors (psoas). A good physio that has

done visceral release (Barrel and Upledger Institutes trained) and

CranioSacral may be able to help. Often the nerves are getting caught up in

tight organs. The organs have ligamented and fascia that get 'stuck' and

need gentel releases. It is verf effective. Cleaning the kidneys helps the

psoas spasm and there are no conflicts with Andy's protocol with the kidney

ingredients.

Acupunture or dry needling may help too.

> (without the shooting pain down the legs that we usually think of being

> associated with low back problems).

Yes. What is the quality of pain? Does it go past your knee? When is it

there? What makes it worse and better? How long have you had it?

Thanks,

Dean

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

> Another long shot for you.

> Is it possible that kidney stress could be causing painful leg

> muscles? without noticing lower back pain?

Yes, that is the most likely possibity in my opinon. The Kidney cleanse can

remove such pains.

This information is off-topic and not part of the Cutler Protocol:

Dr Hulda 'blames' cadmium (eroded galvanized pipes, cigarettes) and

thallium ( cotton swabs and balls, floss, toothpicks, napkins, bandages and

tampons) when there is leg pain in adults.

She says cadmium causes blood vessels to start spasming. She says extremely

painful legs are due to thallium poisoning more than any other cause.

Most commonly thallium comes from amalgams and deranged mineral tranport

interferes with thallium removal.

She suggests you do the kidney cleanse, chelate, repair plumbing, take 5g

vitamin C for a month, magnesium (lots); reduce phosphate intake, do a liver

flush (not recommended by Andy Cutler for mercury toxic poeple) and zap.

> Which vertebrae would lead to the muscles in the front of the thigh?

L2 and L3.

Sometimes it is lymph blockaged causing leg pain. Stones in the liver can

cause this by interferring with bile flow. I would not attept a liver flush

based on your history.

> Is it possible that a weak spine in that area could lead to painful

> thigh muscles?

Yes. More common is spasm in the hip flexors (psoas). A good physio that has

done visceral release (Barrel and Upledger Institutes trained) and

CranioSacral may be able to help. Often the nerves are getting caught up in

tight organs. The organs have ligamented and fascia that get 'stuck' and

need gentel releases. It is verf effective. Cleaning the kidneys helps the

psoas spasm and there are no conflicts with Andy's protocol with the kidney

ingredients.

Acupunture or dry needling may help too.

> (without the shooting pain down the legs that we usually think of being

> associated with low back problems).

Yes. What is the quality of pain? Does it go past your knee? When is it

there? What makes it worse and better? How long have you had it?

Thanks,

Dean

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

> Another long shot for you.

> Is it possible that kidney stress could be causing painful leg

> muscles? without noticing lower back pain?

Yes, that is the most likely possibity in my opinon. The Kidney cleanse can

remove such pains.

This information is off-topic and not part of the Cutler Protocol:

Dr Hulda 'blames' cadmium (eroded galvanized pipes, cigarettes) and

thallium ( cotton swabs and balls, floss, toothpicks, napkins, bandages and

tampons) when there is leg pain in adults.

She says cadmium causes blood vessels to start spasming. She says extremely

painful legs are due to thallium poisoning more than any other cause.

Most commonly thallium comes from amalgams and deranged mineral tranport

interferes with thallium removal.

She suggests you do the kidney cleanse, chelate, repair plumbing, take 5g

vitamin C for a month, magnesium (lots); reduce phosphate intake, do a liver

flush (not recommended by Andy Cutler for mercury toxic poeple) and zap.

> Which vertebrae would lead to the muscles in the front of the thigh?

L2 and L3.

Sometimes it is lymph blockaged causing leg pain. Stones in the liver can

cause this by interferring with bile flow. I would not attept a liver flush

based on your history.

> Is it possible that a weak spine in that area could lead to painful

> thigh muscles?

Yes. More common is spasm in the hip flexors (psoas). A good physio that has

done visceral release (Barrel and Upledger Institutes trained) and

CranioSacral may be able to help. Often the nerves are getting caught up in

tight organs. The organs have ligamented and fascia that get 'stuck' and

need gentel releases. It is verf effective. Cleaning the kidneys helps the

psoas spasm and there are no conflicts with Andy's protocol with the kidney

ingredients.

Acupunture or dry needling may help too.

> (without the shooting pain down the legs that we usually think of being

> associated with low back problems).

Yes. What is the quality of pain? Does it go past your knee? When is it

there? What makes it worse and better? How long have you had it?

Thanks,

Dean

[Guest guest]

Hi.

Magnesium might do the trick for you.

Shortly after my ordeal began, my legs got so tight and painful,

walking became difficult and bending over became next to impossible.

I've found using mag oil or taking baths in magnesium chloride to

completely take care of this.

also, doing stretches.

dave