Guest guest Posted February 19, 2002 Report Share Posted February 19, 2002 Bill, the stones have not been analyzed, but we have save them. When he had lithotripsy a few years ago, they didn't feel analyzing was need since it was not a recurring problem. Of course, that has changed now! The big problem with a dietary change is that Ned is so limited in what he can eat (at this point he is still saying no to a feeding tube) and his diet consists of ensure (calcium )! Cream soups w/milk (calcium )! And juice (lots of cranberry -- may need to go to the cranberry pills though). Being 15+ years into this disease we've dealt with a lot, so we'll deal with this also. I was interested in seeing if this was a common problem with MSAers though. From the few responses, I'd say it was not common, but then it wasn't " common " for Ned until recently, so longevity might have something to do with it. If I learn anything else, Ill be sure to post. Thanks for your interest and comments. Glad to see you are getting out and about. Take care. Judy B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2002 Report Share Posted February 19, 2002 Judy, Calcium is good for you, BUT you need magnesium to make it get into your system correctly. You normally get magnesium from green leafy veggies. Talk to your doctor about it. Things may have changed - Note: I had kidney stones not Charlotte. Take care, Bill Werre Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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