Guest guest Posted February 27, 2006 Report Share Posted February 27, 2006 Yes, I too have a golf ball on the ball of my foot, under my toes. The other foot has one on the back of my heel. Stairs suck! nne > > Hi everyone, I have been diagnosed with PA for almost 5 years now. I > I believe I was on this board briefly when I was first seeking answers > I'm back, I guess you could say, for more ideas and support. I've > taken myself off of MTX because I had the crazy idea I wanted to > get pregnant. My high risk OB said mobic and Remicade are okay to > continue until I actually get pregnant then I must stop. I'm not > pregnant after 4 months of kind of trying. My symptoms are stable, > I guess. Could be better. Lately I feel like I'm walking on a golf > ball right under my toes, near the ball of my foot. Anyone have > this problem? And of course it's in the foot that I've not had > problems with in the past. My left knee feels like it will turn > inside out if I fully extend it, fun fun. I have another 2 1/2 > weeks until my next 7-week treatment of Remicade. I've been lazy > the past several weeks and have not attended my exercise routine. > So I guess I'm seeking what works for others? Exercise, water, > aerobics, hot bath, hot tub, physical therapy, yoga, stretching, > etc...?? Any ideas are worth trying. Chiropractic treatment > did not work for me, already tried that...$120.00 later. > Thanks, Janine > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2006 Report Share Posted March 2, 2006 In a message dated 27/02/2006 11:16:38 GMT Standard Time, messerj1@... writes: So I guess I'm seeking what works for others? Exercise, water, aerobics, hot bath, hot tub, physical Hi Janine, Welcome back. I think most of the above have been mentioned by people here in the past. My doctors usually recommended water exercises, whether it be swimming or something else. They of course ruled out running which was the one I wanted to do. lol Good luck, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2006 Report Share Posted March 7, 2006 In a message dated 2/27/2006 6:16:37 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, messerj1@... writes: Exercise, water, aerobics, hot bath, hot tub, physical therapy, yoga, stretching, etc...?? Hi Janine... I am very behind in reading posts, in the middle of moving and haven't had time to read email as I am trying hard to get a lot of rest so as not to flare... I have the same issue occasionally on the balls of my feet...feeling like you are walking on golf balls is a good description. I have found that warm baths, exercising (wiggling the foot) in a warm pool or hot tub, and paraffin treatment all seem to help. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2006 Report Share Posted July 13, 2006 Hey Badtwin - I bet that is another story! Welcome to the group - Most people will not see drastic results immediately. It really has to do with how low you were initially and how long you were low. Also, it would be helpful if you can share you test results and ranges, physical parameters - height and weight. Were you having ED issues? Also how much testim are you on. Most of the bad side effects you mention are associated with estradiol (E2) not testosterone (T). Your body will want to try to convert what it sees as an excess of (T) to E2. E2 can result in symptoms similar to low T, breast enlargement, fat gain, low libido...... so needless to say, you need to have this checked every time you get your T checked. Most of us that get our T in the 500-1000 ng/dl range have seen increases in muscle mass primarliy in the upper body. You will probably have more energy so you will naturally work out more. Expect gains in the chest, arms and shoulders primarily. Feel free to talk about anything - we have all been through it and ask questions. Also review the archive post by subject - you can search on subject matter. Arkansas badtwin68 <evilgemini68@...> wrote: hi gentlemen, I'm glad to have found this board; my doctor recently put me on testim for low testosterone. he seemed uncertain of what i should expect (he took a 'results may vary' line and scheduled a followup in a month) so i've been reading over your posts. i'm interested in the effects on muscle mass growth -- I'm a daily gym rat, but i've never been able to significantly increase muscle mass: i'm naturally tall and lean. also, i'm a bit wary of what affect this will have on my sex drive, or personality in general. my doctor warned of potential side effects including acne and breast enlargement, but he couldn't predict the degree. so far i'm not sure i see any effects at all but it's only been a couple days. i'm 38 and in very good health otherwise. if anyone cares to respond I'd appreciate it, but even if not, i'm glad i had a chance to tell my tale -- thanks! --------------------------------- Sneak preview the all-new .com. It's not radically different. Just radically better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2006 Report Share Posted July 13, 2006 Badtwin - Hello and welcome. You have come to a good place! I am also 38 and on Testim for about 3 weeks (before Testim, I was on Androgel). Before Testim, my total T level was 209 (range 400- 1000). After 2 weeks on 1 tube - 5 mgs., my total T level was 314. My doc. increased my dose to 2 tubes, but I haven't seen any positive results and will re-test in a week. I had similar results on Androgel. Unfortunately, some of us are " poor absorbers " of gels and creams. My doc. does say that you should notice some positive effects of gels after 3-4 days (less tired, better focus, better concentration, nighttime erections), but it is best to wait 2 weeks for a serum level bloodtest. Whatever you do, don't let a lot of time elapse before your next blood test - espec. free, total, SGBH, E2. Some doctors will tell you to return in 2-3 months for re-testing, which is CRAZY - should be more like 2-3 weeks for gels. Hope this helps. We are here for you and I know you, likewise. Blessings, Bill > > hi gentlemen, > I'm glad to have found this board; my doctor recently put me on testim > for low testosterone. he seemed uncertain of what i should expect (he > took a 'results may vary' line and scheduled a followup in a month) so > i've been reading over your posts. > i'm interested in the effects on muscle mass growth -- I'm a daily > gym rat, but i've never been able to significantly increase muscle > mass: i'm naturally tall and lean. also, i'm a bit wary of what affect > this will have on my sex drive, or personality in general. > my doctor warned of potential side effects including acne and > breast enlargement, but he couldn't predict the degree. so far i'm not > sure i see any effects at all but it's only been a couple days. i'm 38 > and in very good health otherwise. if anyone cares to respond I'd > appreciate it, but even if not, i'm glad i had a chance to tell my > tale -- thanks! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2006 Report Share Posted July 13, 2006 Hi, ok... if you're a gym rat and on 100mg or so of test a week you'll tend to put on a little muscle. when you go back in a month make sure to get a test for E2 estrogen... if that goes up you can get " bitch tits " (gyno)... arimidex is the prefered anti-estrogen. the BIG guys at the gym are probably doing 200-1000mg of test or similar a week btw.... __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 > Hi there. My name is Debbie and i have a 9 year old son with autism > named . Can anyone tell me if there is an enzyme that helps > with stimming? My son does ALOT of vocal stimming and it is starting > to interfere with school. I dont mind it at home but we need some > help for the school day. At my house, vocal stimming had quite a number of underlying causes. Exactly what are his stims? I used HNI enzymes http://www.houstonni.com/ Some of my son's vocals were caused by yeast overgrowth http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 we use Kirkman's Taurine twice a day and Inositil with each meal. Although he does not have the vocal stimming he has the physical stimming. He does not stim at school now but does at home at the end of the day. tami new to board Hi there. My name is Debbie and i have a 9 year old son with autism named . Can anyone tell me if there is an enzyme that helps with stimming? My son does ALOT of vocal stimming and it is starting to interfere with school. I dont mind it at home but we need some help for the school day. Thanks Debbie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 Hi Dana, Well i am not sure if this is really considered vocal stimming, that is what the school tells me. He talks all day long, usually loudly in school and not so loudly at home, i dont know if he is stressed in school as to why he talks so loudly? He talks like this at home also but does not do it as loud i guess? and he will make a few high pitched squeals for lack of a better term when he is excited! lol.... And the more his aide says " quiet please " the louder he gets and the madder he is. soemtimes i think he just cant control it and needs to do this talking....he has always done this and up unitl now he has had teachers who just dealt with it and worked with him but this year the school just doesnt know what to do with him( he transitioned from elementary to middle school so a new school building here) He is doing his work and learning still so i dont think he does it to escape work and i dont think he is doing it to get attention either, i just feel like he just cant control it. Does that make any sense? Sorry so long....i dont really know either if there is an enzyme or natural supplement that helps with stimming issues? (he also hand flaps too) He is such a great kid and i want to find a way to help him so school isnt so hard on him. Thanks and again sorry so long!!!! Debbie > > Hi there. My name is Debbie and i have a 9 year old son with autism > > named . Can anyone tell me if there is an enzyme that helps > > with stimming? My son does ALOT of vocal stimming and it is starting > > to interfere with school. I dont mind it at home but we need some > > help for the school day. > > > At my house, vocal stimming had quite a number of underlying causes. > Exactly what are his stims? > > I used HNI enzymes > > http://www.houstonni.com/ > > Some of my son's vocals were caused by yeast overgrowth > > http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm > > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 Thanks i will look inot that! i was have heard super nu thera from kirkmans also...any experience with that? debbie -- In , " Tami Doran " <tjdoran5@...> wrote: > > we use Kirkman's Taurine twice a day and Inositil with each meal. Although he does not have the vocal stimming he has the physical stimming. He does not stim at school now but does at home at the end of the day. > > tami > new to board > > > Hi there. My name is Debbie and i have a 9 year old son with autism > named . Can anyone tell me if there is an enzyme that helps > with stimming? My son does ALOT of vocal stimming and it is starting > to interfere with school. I dont mind it at home but we need some > help for the school day. > Thanks > Debbie > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 Thanks i will look inot that! i was have heard super nu thera from kirkmans also...any experience with that? debbie -- In , " Tami Doran " <tjdoran5@...> wrote: > > we use Kirkman's Taurine twice a day and Inositil with each meal. Although he does not have the vocal stimming he has the physical stimming. He does not stim at school now but does at home at the end of the day. > > tami > new to board > > > Hi there. My name is Debbie and i have a 9 year old son with autism > named . Can anyone tell me if there is an enzyme that helps > with stimming? My son does ALOT of vocal stimming and it is starting > to interfere with school. I dont mind it at home but we need some > help for the school day. > Thanks > Debbie > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2007 Report Share Posted October 29, 2007 > Hi Dana, > Well i am not sure if this is really considered vocal stimming, that > is what the school tells me. He talks all day long, usually loudly in > school and not so loudly at home, Is he talking to others, or himself? >>(he also hand > flaps too) At my house, flapping was eliminated with B vitamins and anti-virals. And, those things also helped my kids with a talking issue that sounds similar to what you describe. You can also try increasing the yeast protocol [especially if you try the B vitamins and anti-virals]. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2008 Report Share Posted April 21, 2008 Hi all - i am new to this board. I have a 2 1/2 year old little girl who is delayed all the way across the board. We have yet to figure out the reasons why, we have been told it is not autism (she is very engaging, and plays with others, etc.), but she shows some signs of autism. We are in the process of running genetic tests to see if we can come up with an answer. She did not start walking until she was 22 months, has very bad (or is lacking fine motor skills) and still does not talk (she babbles like her 8 month old brother, who at times babbles more) which is why I started reading " the late talker " ... A co- worker friend of mine gave me the suggestion, so here I am. THought I would just introduce myself as I start this journey (or continue it I guess, as we have been on this journey for at least a year already) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2008 Report Share Posted June 8, 2008 We have a database of recommended iodine practitioners on our website: iodine/database?method=reportRows & tbl=10 I wish I had been given iodine as a child! Gracia Recent Activity a.. 25New Members b.. 1New Files Visit Your Group FruitaBü Group A Parent´s Place to share ideas on family cooking. Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. Endurance Zone A Group for better endurance. . Hello, I am new to this board. I have a dear friend who has twin daughters that they just adopted from Korea. They have both just been diagnosed with Hypothyroid ... and placed on medications. They are very interested in treating with other methods as well but don't know where to turn. They know I am big into alternative treatments for a number of issues and asked for my help. I have been reading this board for a time to glean info on hypothyroidism for my own child ... she doesn't fit the definition classically although she does have some signs ...so I have been quietly learning. However they asked me if I knew what to do for their precious little ones... So my question is ... Does anyone know of a good natural pathic doc who is also a MD that is familiar with and treat hypothroidism in and around the Kansas City/Olathe area? These girls are just one... And they really hate condeming them to a lifetime of heavy medication ... but they also understand the seriousness of their situation left untreated. Currently they are meds... Thanks for your help. Melinda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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