Re: What is the difference?

[Guest guest]

What is the difference between an Naturopath and a Homeopath?

Grace

& Sophie Angelopulos <george-sophie@...> wrote:

,

What does the Naturopath have your son on??

We started to see one a few months ago and she put our daughter a on

a " brain protocol " which is supposed to 'go back' and correct/ repair parts

of her brain. It's a 4 week system of different tinctures and tissue salts.

We also have been buying some of our supplements from her and have noticed

an improvement in her sleep.

I hope your little guy continues to improve...it's so nice to hear success

stories!

I'm not sure if this email will go through to the group or directly to you.

I haven't been able to post on ...it still says I'm being " hard

bounced " .

Hope to hear from you one way or another!

Sophie

[ ] son's seizures gone

>

>

> I'll try to be brief here, and if anyone wants more details they can

> ask.

> We live in Michigan, and since last summer, when our son was 6, we

> went to Royal Oak Beaumont, U of M in Ann Arbor, and finally, last

> November/December, Cleveland Clinic. The first 2 hospitals, we

> spent a good amount of time there.

> At Cleveland, the eeg showed the seizures to be every minute, with

> 10-17 Grand Mals a day. He had a cyst that we just couldn't believe

> wasn't causing the seizures. Cleveland Clinic was our last

> opinion. No one was helping us. They tried 17 different drugs. He

> ended up being on 3 different meds at once, equalling 20 pills a

> day. I don't need to tell anyone here what he looked like or what

> life was like.

> Cleveland Clinic was our last try. Next we went to a homeopathic

> Dr. I'd never tried homeopathy for anything, altho I was always

> into herbs and vitamins. 3 days later, he was 85 percent better.

> Today we are still working ou the kinks, but he hasn't had a seizure

> in a week. We are so happy.

> The dr. says it is always always something in the environment or

> food which causes seizures. Or worms which is very common in humans.

> We have been cleaning up his environment, and he is on a very pure

> diet.

> I hope this info helps someone else. I am a huge believer in

> homepathy now.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Grace, it's quite a confusing topic. When you go to a homeopath, depending on

their training, they ask all your symptoms, they have to be very specific, and

recommend different homeopathic remedies at exact dosages. They may even do

kinesology, and iridology. It varies what school they went to. A Naturpath,

usually is a N.D (naturopathic doctor) has more training with herbs,

supplements, nutrition. But again, depends on the schooling they've had. I am

sure though that homeopaths also have they same knowledge, but their main focus

is homeopathic remedies. Everyone of them is different.

Grace <foxyfoxgrace@...> wrote:What is the difference between an

Naturopath and a Homeopath?

Grace

& Sophie Angelopulos <george-sophie@...> wrote:

,

What does the Naturopath have your son on??

We started to see one a few months ago and she put our daughter a on

a " brain protocol " which is supposed to 'go back' and correct/ repair parts

of her brain. It's a 4 week system of different tinctures and tissue salts.

We also have been buying some of our supplements from her and have noticed

an improvement in her sleep.

I hope your little guy continues to improve...it's so nice to hear success

stories!

I'm not sure if this email will go through to the group or directly to you.

I haven't been able to post on ...it still says I'm being " hard

bounced " .

Hope to hear from you one way or another!

Sophie

[ ] son's seizures gone

>

>

> I'll try to be brief here, and if anyone wants more details they can

> ask.

> We live in Michigan, and since last summer, when our son was 6, we

> went to Royal Oak Beaumont, U of M in Ann Arbor, and finally, last

> November/December, Cleveland Clinic. The first 2 hospitals, we

> spent a good amount of time there.

> At Cleveland, the eeg showed the seizures to be every minute, with

> 10-17 Grand Mals a day. He had a cyst that we just couldn't believe

> wasn't causing the seizures. Cleveland Clinic was our last

> opinion. No one was helping us. They tried 17 different drugs. He

> ended up being on 3 different meds at once, equalling 20 pills a

> day. I don't need to tell anyone here what he looked like or what

> life was like.

> Cleveland Clinic was our last try. Next we went to a homeopathic

> Dr. I'd never tried homeopathy for anything, altho I was always

> into herbs and vitamins. 3 days later, he was 85 percent better.

> Today we are still working ou the kinks, but he hasn't had a seizure

> in a week. We are so happy.

> The dr. says it is always always something in the environment or

> food which causes seizures. Or worms which is very common in humans.

> We have been cleaning up his environment, and he is on a very pure

> diet.

> I hope this info helps someone else. I am a huge believer in

> homepathy now.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Alyson!

Grace

Alyson Torsone <earthenalyson@...> wrote:

Grace, it's quite a confusing topic. When you go to a homeopath, depending on

their training, they ask all your symptoms, they have to be very specific, and

recommend different homeopathic remedies at exact dosages. They may even do

kinesology, and iridology. It varies what school they went to. A Naturpath,

usually is a N.D (naturopathic doctor) has more training with herbs,

supplements, nutrition. But again, depends on the schooling they've had. I am

sure though that homeopaths also have they same knowledge, but their main focus

is homeopathic remedies. Everyone of them is different.

Grace <foxyfoxgrace@...> wrote:What is the difference between an

Naturopath and a Homeopath?

Grace

& Sophie Angelopulos <george-sophie@...> wrote:

,

What does the Naturopath have your son on??

We started to see one a few months ago and she put our daughter a on

a " brain protocol " which is supposed to 'go back' and correct/ repair parts

of her brain. It's a 4 week system of different tinctures and tissue salts.

We also have been buying some of our supplements from her and have noticed

an improvement in her sleep.

I hope your little guy continues to improve...it's so nice to hear success

stories!

I'm not sure if this email will go through to the group or directly to you.

I haven't been able to post on ...it still says I'm being " hard

bounced " .

Hope to hear from you one way or another!

Sophie

[ ] son's seizures gone

>

>

> I'll try to be brief here, and if anyone wants more details they can

> ask.

> We live in Michigan, and since last summer, when our son was 6, we

> went to Royal Oak Beaumont, U of M in Ann Arbor, and finally, last

> November/December, Cleveland Clinic. The first 2 hospitals, we

> spent a good amount of time there.

> At Cleveland, the eeg showed the seizures to be every minute, with

> 10-17 Grand Mals a day. He had a cyst that we just couldn't believe

> wasn't causing the seizures. Cleveland Clinic was our last

> opinion. No one was helping us. They tried 17 different drugs. He

> ended up being on 3 different meds at once, equalling 20 pills a

> day. I don't need to tell anyone here what he looked like or what

> life was like.

> Cleveland Clinic was our last try. Next we went to a homeopathic

> Dr. I'd never tried homeopathy for anything, altho I was always

> into herbs and vitamins. 3 days later, he was 85 percent better.

> Today we are still working ou the kinks, but he hasn't had a seizure

> in a week. We are so happy.

> The dr. says it is always always something in the environment or

> food which causes seizures. Or worms which is very common in humans.

> We have been cleaning up his environment, and he is on a very pure

> diet.

> I hope this info helps someone else. I am a huge believer in

> homepathy now.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/29/2005 8:02:28 AM Eastern Standard Time,

Nikki@... writes:

Cyclomethicone for dry perfume sprays, body mist base for after bath/hair

mist, and linen base for air fresheners.

I use the Cyclomethicone as an air freshener. Sprayed it in my car the other

day. Have a customer who is a teacher & she uses it in her class room. The

regular linen sprays (some that I have used) have alcohol in them where the

cylomethicone does not. This is just my opinion & not ment to offend anyone.

[Guest guest]

Hi Mike,

PA is a subset of rheumatoid arthritis that is characterized by additional

symptoms - those of psoriasis. The definition is therefore a clinical one

that is made when there is evidence of psoriasis such as in nail ridges or, of

course, the telltale skin psoriasis. In my case, I was diagnosed with RA when

I was still a teenager and that diagnosis remained until about 5 years ago

(when I was about 50-51) and had developed deep ridges in my nails. Since

then, other forms of psoriasis have appeared which further confirmed the new

diagnosis of PA rather than RA. It is also possible to have several forms of

arthritis at the same time. I also have bone loss (symptomatic of

osteoarthritis) so I am technically diagnosed as having polyarthritis. Hope

this helped

rather than confused things.

Kathy F.

In a message dated 11/27/2005 8:42:57 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

. @... writes:

Hi,

Silly question: What is the difference between Reheumatoid Arthritis and

Psoriatic Arthritis?

Thanks,

Mike.

[Guest guest]

Subject: Re: What is the difference?

I understand. Be well. Thanks.

-----Original Message-----

>

>

> Hi Mike,

> PA is a subset of rheumatoid arthritis that is characterized by additional

> symptoms - those of psoriasis. The definition is therefore a clinical one

> that is made when there is evidence of psoriasis such as in nail ridges or, of

> course, the telltale skin psoriasis. In my case, I was diagnosed with RA

when

> I was still a teenager and that diagnosis remained until about 5 years ago

> (when I was about 50-51) and had developed deep ridges in my nails. Since

> then, other forms of psoriasis have appeared which further confirmed the new

> diagnosis of PA rather than RA. It is also possible to have several forms of

> arthritis at the same time. I also have bone loss (symptomatic of

> osteoarthritis) so I am technically diagnosed as having polyarthritis. Hope

this > helped

> rather than confused things.

>

> Kathy F.

>

> In a message dated 11/27/2005 8:42:57 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

> . @... writes:

>

> Hi,

>

> Silly question: What is the difference between Reheumatoid Arthritis and

> Psoriatic Arthritis?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Mike.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Mike

There is no such animal as a silly question. Only silly answers

Regards

Graham

[Guest guest]

Why not try to make smoothies with fruit using yogurt and/or kefir? My kids love the smoothies, and I couldn't get them to partake of kefir otherwise. In a blender with fruits and other added ingredients (such as honey), it becomes very smooth and creamy. Trishlil_joy <lil_joy69@...> wrote: I'm just starting to learn about all of this. Thereason I joined is because i tried to like yogurtbecause I really need the good baceria but i justcan't force myself to eat

it. The texture and tastemakes me gag. I'm not sure that kefir would be betterbut I need to try.Is there a difference between the tase and texture ofthe milk grains versus the water grains? Does one workbetter than the other? If this gags me too is there away to make it better?thankslil_joy__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

> On Apr 1, 2008, at 6:29 AM, brentandjen@... wrote:

>> What is the difference between carnisine and carnitine? What are

>> the benefits of them?

>> Thanks,

>> Leigh

Hi Leigh,

Carnitine is a naturally occurring hydrophilic amino acid derivative,

produced in the kidneys and liver and derived from meat and dairy

products in the diet. It acts as a carrier of activated fatty acids

over the mitochondrial inner membrane. It is present in all cell

types, even in cells without mitochondrial fatty acid oxidation such

as neurons and granulocytes and even in red blood cells, a cell type

without mitochondria. Carnitine is required for the

mitochondrial oxidation of long-chain fatty acids and it stimulates

mitochondrial metabolism. It decreases oxidative stress, protects

against poisoning by neurotoxins and corrects mitochondrial, lipid

and neurotransmitter receptor abnormalities in aging brain and heart.

It stabilizes membranes, abolishes Ca2+-overload and stimulates the

microcirculation in ischemia. It is involved in membrane repair,

restores erythrocyte fluidity, enabling passage through capillaries.

it stimulates the immune response and decreases inflammatory

cytokines. Carnitine supplementation is used for inborn errors of

metabolism, chronic fatigue syndrome, cardiovascular diseases, brain

disorders, ADHD and many others. The acetyl group attached to

acetyl-l-carnitine allows it to cross the blood brain barrier and gain

direct access to the nervous system.

Carnosine is a dipeptide composed of the amino acids histidine and

alanine. It is found in skeletal muscle, heart muscle, nerve tissue

and brain. Many studies indicate that carnosine acts as an

antioxidant. It may also act as a neurotransmitter. It retards lipid

peroxidation and stabilizing cell membranes in the brain. it appears

to funtion in the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain and studies

have shown that it can help with receptive language, auditory

processing, socialization, awareness of surroundings, fine motor

planning and expressive language.

[Guest guest]

Thank you for the inf.!

> On Apr 1, 2008, at 6:29 AM, brentandjen@... wrote:

>> What is the difference between carnisine and carnitine? What are

>> the benefits of them?

>> Thanks,

>> Leigh

Hi Leigh,

Carnitine is a naturally occurring hydrophilic amino acid derivative,

produced in the kidneys and liver and derived from meat and dairy

products in the diet. It acts as a carrier of activated fatty acids

over the mitochondrial inner membrane. It is present in all cell

types, even in cells without mitochondrial fatty acid oxidation such

as neurons and granulocytes and even in red blood cells, a cell type

without mitochondria. Carnitine is required for the

mitochondrial oxidation of long-chain fatty acids and it stimulates

mitochondrial metabolism. It decreases oxidative stress, protects

against poisoning by neurotoxins and corrects mitochondrial, lipid

and neurotransmitter receptor abnormalities in aging brain and heart.

It stabilizes membranes, abolishes Ca2+-overload and stimulates the

microcirculation in ischemia. It is involved in membrane repair,

restores erythrocyte fluidity, enabling passage through capillaries.

it stimulates the immune response and decreases inflammatory

cytokines. Carnitine supplementation is used for inborn errors of

metabolism, chronic fatigue syndrome, cardiovascular diseases, brain

disorders, ADHD and many others. The acetyl group attached to

acetyl-l-carnitine allows it to cross the blood brain barrier and gain

direct access to the nervous system.

Carnosine is a dipeptide composed of the amino acids histidine and

alanine. It is found in skeletal muscle, heart muscle, nerve tissue

and brain. Many studies indicate that carnosine acts as an

antioxidant. It may also act as a neurotransmitter. It retards lipid

peroxidation and stabilizing cell membranes in the brain. it appears

to funtion in the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain and studies

have shown that it can help with receptive language, auditory

processing, socialization, awareness of surroundings, fine motor

planning and expressive language.

[Guest guest]

>

> What is the difference between carnisine and carnitine? What are the

benefits of them?

At my house, carnitine was required for proper absorption of fats,

B12, folic acid, TMG, and vitamin C. It also helps with low muscle tone.

Carnosine helped with receptive language, altho not as much as it can

for other kids.

Dana

[Guest guest]

Dana,

Carnosine is an amino acid? I asked you about it earlier ... but I

either missed your response ... or you didn't see the question ... but

I was curious about it to. Wanted to give it a whirl with my son.

How do you dose it?

Melinda

> >

> > What is the difference between carnisine and carnitine? What are the

> benefits of them?

>

>

> At my house, carnitine was required for proper absorption of fats,

> B12, folic acid, TMG, and vitamin C. It also helps with low muscle

tone.

>

> Carnosine helped with receptive language, altho not as much as it can

> for other kids.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

> Dana,

> Carnosine is an amino acid?

Yes

> How do you dose it?

I started with 1/2 capsule, which if I am remembering correctly, was

250mg. It tends to deplete zinc, so watch for that.

Dana