Re: Advise needed -

[Guest guest]

Sea salt tastes so much better too, in my opinion. We use it most of the time. And herb salt was one of my favorites as a kid. Although I thought it was called "Trocomare", because that was the kind/brand my mother bought, and hence what the biggest letters on the label said. When you learn to read as a 3,5 year old, as I did, that's an easy mistake to make, I also thought the soft whey butter (in Swedish: messmör) was called "Fjällbrynt" (which was actually the brand, and thus, again, the biggest letters on the label). In fact I still think of it as Trocomare and Fjällbrynt, rather than herb salt and soft whey butter... I just know most people tend to call it by other names... ;-)Anyway, I guess I should take the Trocomare habit up again. love/Reb> >> > Excellent advise !> > > > > > Sharon> > This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.> > > > > > > > > > ________________________________> > From: Marsh hmarsh@> > To: MSersLife > > Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2011 1:37 AM> > Subject: Re: Advise needed> > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Reb,> > During my last attack did have vertigo and > > increased fatigue.> > > > But also had vertigo without an increase in fatigue > > when my blood pressure went up.> > > > For years I thought if I had MS it was quite enough > > (!) and tended to tie in any problems I was having to the MS.> > > > My advice therefore would be - if it > > continues to be a problem get a general physical examination from your > > general practitioner.> > > > > > > > > > Advise needed> > >> > > > > >Sunday evening said she felt dizzy and sick, she feared she was coming down with some stomach bug. She had been extremely tired al day too. I was not feeling too good either (just the cold I got last week), so we went to bed really early (around 6pm), and slept well and undisturbed all night long ( even took a later train than usual, meaning we could "sleep in" until 4.30am). > > >> > >> > > felt better, a little bit less tired at least, and not sick either (and she never did need to throw up during). Good enough to take the train to where she works. > > >> > >> > >Monday evening she was very tired again, and a little bit dizzy too. And today the dizzyness has been increasing, so much so that she had to go lay do wn at work during the morning, and then go back "home" to the hotel. She doesn't think she will be able to go to work tomorrow either. At least not physically go there, she is thinking she might be able to do some work over the phone and on her laptop.> > >> > >> > >This could very well be just anything (or, well, just any kind of vertigo at least...), but I was wondering if it could be an MS-relapse too. Especially since it seems to coincide with an increase of her fatigue. > > >> > >> > >Any thoughts? Have anyone else experienced vertigo as part of MS?> > >> > >> > >love> > >/Reb> > >> > >> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

That's the one! The flavour gets very concentrated, so you really don't need much. love/Reb> > >> > > Excellent advise !> > > > > > > > > Sharon> > > This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ________________________________> > > From: Marsh hmarsh@> > > To: MSersLife > > > Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2011 1:37 AM> > > Subject: Re: Advise needed> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Reb,> > > During my last attack did have vertigo and > > > increased fatigue.> > > > > > But also had vertigo without an increase in fatigue > > > when my blood pressure went up.> > > > > > For years I thought if I had MS it was quite enough > > > (!) and tended to tie in any problems I was having to the MS.> > > > > > My advice therefore would be - if it > > > continues to be a problem get a general physical examination from your > > > general practitioner.> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Advise needed> > > >> > > > > > > >Sunday evening said she felt dizzy and sick, she feared she was coming down with some stomach bug. She had been extremely tired al day too. I was not feeling too good either (just the cold I got last week), so we went to bed really early (around 6pm), and slept well and undisturbed all night long ( even took a later train than usual, meaning we could "sleep in" until 4.30am). > > > >> > > >> > > > felt better, a little bit less tired at least, and not sick either (and she never did need to throw up during). Good enough to take the train to where she works. > > > >> > > >> > > >Monday evening she was very tired again, and a little bit dizzy too. And today the dizzyness has been increasing, so much so that she had to go lay do wn at work during the morning, and then go back "home" to the hotel. She doesn't think she will be able to go to work tomorrow either. At least not physically go there, she is thinking she might be able to do some work over the phone and on her laptop.> > > >> > > >> > > >This could very well be just anything (or, well, just any kind of vertigo at least...), but I was wondering if it could be an MS-relapse too. Especially since it seems to coincide with an increase of her fatigue. > > > >> > > >> > > >Any thoughts? Have anyone else experienced vertigo as part of MS?> > > >> > > >> > > >love> > > >/Reb> > > >> > > >> > > >> > >> >>