Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 Hi susan: I take the gnc multivitamin for women without iron but you might find other that you like better. and B-50 is a combination of B vitamins which are good for your nerves. It has helped me tremendously with seizure control and memory. It gives me a lot of enery and I feel great! Also check out the list of foods that Arnold suggests that contain B-12. I still don't know how to find the archives everyone talks about. So if you find them let me know. Try all this and see how much better you feel and if it is not good enough, keep search. Ask and you shall receive, search and you shall find! Good luck. susan larsen <esusanlarsen@...> wrote: What is B50? multivitamin? --- <lindae321@...> wrote: > Hi: > look into neurofeedback, magnesium, B- 50 > agood multivitamin > proviotics > Diet: No dairy, low salt and sugar, no eggs, no > chicken, no red meat, > rest, no staying up late. and you are getting > to menopause time and that always makes your > seizures worst. Estrogen makes them worst > progesterone helps. > good luck! > > > Kopera <ginakopera1@...> wrote: > What about trying raw milk? > > > > narrowguager <dbgrubb@...> wrote: > This is my introduction to the group. I'm 46, > female, and I had my > first seizure after hitting the back of my head just > before bedtime > when I was 25 and then sleeping right afterward. > Duh!!! > I have seizures every now and then and like everyone > - I am > interested in not having them anymore. I am also > very against > medical doctors' intervention since I have had some > very eye opening > discussions with them and know that they are not! > concerned with my > health or well-being. > I've gone for 10 years between seizures without > medication before so > I know it is possible. I've recently done some > cleansing to rid > myself of parasites and heavy metals and such and > now I'm having more > trouble with seizures. I figure it is a deficiency > somewhere because > it happens right after I have my period. > I just took some sublingual B-complex and have > ordered some Udo's oil > (perfect balance of omegas) so I would like to know > of anything else > I should concentrate on or stay away from. My diet > is mostly organic > fruits and vegetables with a little dairy and meat > tossed in that is > without hormones and additives. I am slowly adding > in whole grains > as I can find them. > Lately I have been taking scullcap to control the > seizures and I also > keep lobelia tincture close by since it shuts down a > seizure > immediately. Unfortunately, most of my seizure > activity is while I'm > sleeping. My last two grand mals made me bite my > tongue. Boy is > that not fun! > Take care everyone. > Love, moni > > Have a Happy and Healthy Day, > Kopera > > > --------------------------------- > Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. > We'll help. Small Business. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low > PC-to-Phone call rates. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > --------------------------------- Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2006 Report Share Posted October 25, 2006 > Hi Please read my post to . This would apply to u also. I don't know about capsules. I buy the 450g jar of extra virgin coconut oil. The Refined, bleached and deodorised stuff is cheaper and is nutritional the same in the context of lauric acid. It is ok to cook with but not so nice to eat neat apparently. I believe it has less antioxidants and I think lacking in enzymes. Haven't yet tried it myself. You can get the oil by drinking coconut milk too, but if you don't like the taste that is probably not helpful. If you made it into a smoothie you probably would not notice it. 250ml gives you 40g of oil. So it works out cheap as well. It does help with weight loss as well. I find it suppresses your appetite as well as raising your metabolism. Hope this helps Sally > Hi! I'm fairly new to NT principles and have just begun adding coconut oil to my diet. Just > today found this group and am looking forward to being a part of it - learning and > contributing! > > I did a brief scan of some recent postings; please forgive me if I'm asking questions that > have previously gone around... > > I've been Armour thyroid for a couple of years - one of those classic 'borderline' > hypothyroid cases, but luckily I had an M.D. who understood and tried me on A.T. It's > helped somewhat, but I want to focus more on my nutrition to support my thyroid (which > has ironically gotten worse in the past 2 years,) hence one of the main reasons for adding > CO to my diet. I " m not looking for a miracle diet pill, but have gained a lot of weight this > past year, along with significant fatigue, constantly cold (sometimes to the point of > painful), depressed mood, etc. In just a week of CO capsules. (I am nauseated by the > taste and even smell of coconut) I feel noticeably better. Less cold, less exhausted - this > is huge for me right now!! > Did I read correctly in previous postings that refined CO will be as nutritionally beneficial > as VCO? > I've read that expeller-pressed CO has minimal taste/smell - can anyone share their > experiences with expeller-pressed CO? The capsules are just too expensive!! > > Thanks! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2006 Report Share Posted October 26, 2006 Hi Lori, How sad your daughter is going through this. I don't have any knowledge of JRA vs RA. My son has juvenile psoriatic arthritis, and though all of these diseases are similar, they are quite different and I wouldn't want to speak on a subject I don't have first-hand knowledge about. However, I did want to let you know that I'm sure someone from this board most likely can help and that this sounds like a better place to find some help for your daughter and yourself. I don't know very many families who deal with JPsA and I also turned to an adult site. Though it might be the same disease, the social circumstances are very, very different. I sure hope you find what you are looking for here. Also, I know what you mean about weighing the side effects of the medications with the benefits. My son also takes methotrexate, and until just a few weeks ago, he would spend the entire night and next day throwing up. As parents we saw little change in the disease, so we wanted to take him off. The doctor kept saying that we're not seeing an improvement, but that the mtx is keeping him from getting worse, and she doesn't want to see what the disease would do if he came off the mtx. Finally, after 9 months, there was no active arthritis and we kept him on full strength but cut in half his naproxen dose. Within 2 weeks he flared. Then got back on track. Then flared again and added plaquenil in August. Now, very little active arthritis again. We're not happy about all of the drugs, and if we could, we'd stop everything all together. But I have seen Andy have pain-free days. Though they were few and far between, this does give me hope. Our end goal is to be in drug-free remission, but the doctor has already prepared us to be hopeful for medicated remission based on his specific disease. I know there are lots of other moms and dads who can tell you wonderful stories how their kids are in remission, and even some without drugs. Keep your spirits up and don't give up. Whatever you decide to do about the medication, know that you are doing what you feel is best. > > Hi. My name is Lori Maynard and my daughter (the oldest of our > five children) was diagnosed with RA in February of this year. She was > 12 at the time but turned 13 in August. We travel out of state to see > our pediatric rheumatologist, Dr. Lehman, whom we trust and have become > comfortable with. > > I have some (OK, a ton of) questions and I'm not entirely sure where to > start. I think my first question has to do with the difference with RA > and JRA. Early in the year, my understanding was that patients with > JRA tended not to have a positive RF. 's RF numbers were very, > very high as was her sed rate back in February and throughout the > spring. These numbers seem to be much more in the normal range now > because of her drug regimine (Humira, Methotrexate, Folic Acid, Lodine, > Prednisone)but her symptoms don't necessarily reflect this as she is > always in pain and frequently in a lot of pain. Dr. Lehman has led me > to believe that she has what would be consistant with adult onset RA as > opposed to JRA. Does this make sense to any of you? How would he be > able to tell that this isn't JRA? Could it still be JRA? > > has been taking Humira injections once a week for about 7 months > and Methotrexate injections (25 mg) once a week for about 6 months. > Her hair had been thinning from methotrexate, but this weekend it began > falling out in clumps and now she has a huge bald spot on the top of > her head. She takes 1 mg of folic acid. Tomorrow is her methotrexate > dose day and I have told my doctor that I want to cut her dose in half > because of her hair falling out. He reiterated to me how serious her > arthritis is and that he would be reluctant to do this, but that I > needed to weigh the risk vs. benefit of the drug. In other words, " go > ahead and cut the dose, but I don't think it's the best thing. " > > Have any of you ever been in this position and what did you do? > > Another question I have is about expectations. Should I be expecting > these drugs to put her into remission? Has anyone else done very > poorly for a year or two and then gotten better or gone into > remission? I know there is no cure for this, and I watched my dad > suffer terribly with RA, but I am still so hopeful for some kind of > remission. I guess this is why I'm still hopeful that has JRA > instead of adult onset RA. At lease with JRA, I have heard that there > are many people who have gone into remission and can somewhat put this > nightmare behind them. > > I appreciate being able to post these questions. I am on another RA > loop, but most of the people there are older and have the disease, > where I am making medical decisions for a child who has the disease and > that is quite different. > > Thank you for any help you can offer. > > Lori in NJ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2006 Report Share Posted October 26, 2006 Lori, I think the answer to your question about RA vs JRA is that positive rheumatoid factor. It is my understanding that when a child has a positive factor then there's a good chance that the arthritis is very early onset RA or will more likely mirror RA. I may be wrong, and I'm sure someone else will be able to better explain this to you. As for the hair, boy do we understand! My daughter was on methotrexate for many years with no hair loss. When we had to add a new med, though, she started losing her hair. By November of 7th grade we could no longer hide the bald spots and she continued to lose her hair. This was very difficult for ~~ yes, that's my daughter's name, too, and she is the 5th of our 6 children~~ but her comment was that if she had to choose between having hair and being able to walk, dress herself, etc, then there really was no choice. She did eventually choose to start wearing a wig and has been pretty pleased with that choice. Her hair is finally growing in again, though not as well as we'd like, and she's still wearing a wig but also goes without it sometimes. The thing to remember with the hair is that it won't physically harm the kids, although you do have to figure out how to deal with the emotional end of it. The arthritis, as you know, is a different story. Please don't hesitate to ask if you have more questions about the hair loss. I definitely don't have all the answers; I just know all too well what you're dealing with. Liz _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Lori Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2006 9:03 PM Subject: New member intro Hi. My name is Lori Maynard and my daughter (the oldest of our five children) was diagnosed with RA in February of this year. She was 12 at the time but turned 13 in August. We travel out of state to see our pediatric rheumatologist, Dr. Lehman, whom we trust and have become comfortable with. I have some (OK, a ton of) questions and I'm not entirely sure where to start. I think my first question has to do with the difference with RA and JRA. Early in the year, my understanding was that patients with JRA tended not to have a positive RF. 's RF numbers were very, very high as was her sed rate back in February and throughout the spring. These numbers seem to be much more in the normal range now because of her drug regimine (Humira, Methotrexate, Folic Acid, Lodine, Prednisone)but her symptoms don't necessarily reflect this as she is always in pain and frequently in a lot of pain. Dr. Lehman has led me to believe that she has what would be consistant with adult onset RA as opposed to JRA. Does this make sense to any of you? How would he be able to tell that this isn't JRA? Could it still be JRA? has been taking Humira injections once a week for about 7 months and Methotrexate injections (25 mg) once a week for about 6 months. Her hair had been thinning from methotrexate, but this weekend it began falling out in clumps and now she has a huge bald spot on the top of her head. She takes 1 mg of folic acid. Tomorrow is her methotrexate dose day and I have told my doctor that I want to cut her dose in half because of her hair falling out. He reiterated to me how serious her arthritis is and that he would be reluctant to do this, but that I needed to weigh the risk vs. benefit of the drug. In other words, " go ahead and cut the dose, but I don't think it's the best thing. " Have any of you ever been in this position and what did you do? Another question I have is about expectations. Should I be expecting these drugs to put her into remission? Has anyone else done very poorly for a year or two and then gotten better or gone into remission? I know there is no cure for this, and I watched my dad suffer terribly with RA, but I am still so hopeful for some kind of remission. I guess this is why I'm still hopeful that has JRA instead of adult onset RA. At lease with JRA, I have heard that there are many people who have gone into remission and can somewhat put this nightmare behind them. I appreciate being able to post these questions. I am on another RA loop, but most of the people there are older and have the disease, where I am making medical decisions for a child who has the disease and that is quite different. Thank you for any help you can offer. Lori in NJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2006 Report Share Posted October 26, 2006 > > Lori, > > I think the answer to your question about RA vs JRA is that positive > rheumatoid factor. It is my understanding that when a child has a positive > factor then there's a good chance that the arthritis is very early onset RA > or will more likely mirror RA. I may be wrong, and I'm sure someone else > will be able to better explain this to you. > > As for the hair, boy do we understand! My daughter was on methotrexate for > many years with no hair loss. When we had to add a new med, though, she > started losing her hair. By November of 7th grade we could no longer hide > the bald spots and she continued to lose her hair. This was very difficult > for ~~ yes, that's my daughter's name, too, and she is the 5th of our 6 > children~~ but her comment was that if she had to choose between having hair > and being able to walk, dress herself, etc, then there really was no choice. > She did eventually choose to start wearing a wig and has been pretty pleased > with that choice. Her hair is finally growing in again, though not as well > as we'd like, and she's still wearing a wig but also goes without it > sometimes. The thing to remember with the hair is that it won't physically > harm the kids, although you do have to figure out how to deal with the > emotional end of it. The arthritis, as you know, is a different story. > > Please don't hesitate to ask if you have more questions about the hair loss. > I definitely don't have all the answers; I just know all too well what > you're dealing with. > > Liz > > > > _____ > > From: [mailto: ] On Behalf > Of Lori > Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2006 9:03 PM > > Subject: New member intro > > > > Hi. My name is Lori Maynard and my daughter (the oldest of our > five children) was diagnosed with RA in February of this year. She was > 12 at the time but turned 13 in August. We travel out of state to see > our pediatric rheumatologist, Dr. Lehman, whom we trust and have become > comfortable with. > > I have some (OK, a ton of) questions and I'm not entirely sure where to > start. I think my first question has to do with the difference with RA > and JRA. Early in the year, my understanding was that patients with > JRA tended not to have a positive RF. 's RF numbers were very, > very high as was her sed rate back in February and throughout the > spring. These numbers seem to be much more in the normal range now > because of her drug regimine (Humira, Methotrexate, Folic Acid, Lodine, > Prednisone)but her symptoms don't necessarily reflect this as she is > always in pain and frequently in a lot of pain. Dr. Lehman has led me > to believe that she has what would be consistant with adult onset RA as > opposed to JRA. Does this make sense to any of you? How would he be > able to tell that this isn't JRA? Could it still be JRA? > > has been taking Humira injections once a week for about 7 months > and Methotrexate injections (25 mg) once a week for about 6 months. > Her hair had been thinning from methotrexate, but this weekend it began > falling out in clumps and now she has a huge bald spot on the top of > her head. She takes 1 mg of folic acid. Tomorrow is her methotrexate > dose day and I have told my doctor that I want to cut her dose in half > because of her hair falling out. He reiterated to me how serious her > arthritis is and that he would be reluctant to do this, but that I > needed to weigh the risk vs. benefit of the drug. In other words, " go > ahead and cut the dose, but I don't think it's the best thing. " > > Have any of you ever been in this position and what did you do? > > Another question I have is about expectations. Should I be expecting > these drugs to put her into remission? Has anyone else done very > poorly for a year or two and then gotten better or gone into > remission? I know there is no cure for this, and I watched my dad > suffer terribly with RA, but I am still so hopeful for some kind of > remission. I guess this is why I'm still hopeful that has JRA > instead of adult onset RA. At lease with JRA, I have heard that there > are many people who have gone into remission and can somewhat put this > nightmare behind them. > > I appreciate being able to post these questions. I am on another RA > loop, but most of the people there are older and have the disease, > where I am making medical decisions for a child who has the disease and > that is quite different. > > Thank you for any help you can offer. > > Lori in NJ > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2006 Report Share Posted October 30, 2006 Annie (and group): First, I want to thank the founders of this listserv for filling a much needed roll - uniting parents of young people with disabilities in Illinois. This holds strong potential for some much needed change, and I look forward to being a part of it. I'd like to respond to your question, Annie, about guardianship. I have a daughter (whose name is also Annie) who is 23 years old, loves Broadway musicals, Shakespeare, Award Shows, singing, going out to eat and to a good horror movie, and making speeches. She also has Down syndrome and is a person who might be typical of those who " need " guardians. We have, despite some significant challenges to us as decision-making partners with our daughter, investigated and refused to proceed with guardianship for 2 reasons. Most importantly, legal guardianship is almost impossible to revoke. The person with disabilities must prove to a court that they are able to make their own decisions by undergoing a series of tests. Tough for many of our family members in the best of circumstances. The second reason is that we believe in our souls, despite professional opinion, despite lack of adaquate or appropriate adult services, transportation, etc.,that our daughter can, given the right supports, live a full, happy, independent, productive, and love-fulled life. We don't want to undo her chance at that. I hate long emails, but I'll be back. I look forward to getting to know all of you. Vicki Niswander > > Hi. My name is Annie, Park Ridge, IL. Son Al is 21 and a senior at > Dominican University. He has Asperger's. Loves History, English, > avid reader, and spends times at the movies and video games. Has > three sisters 19, 16, 12. which is his only social interaction since > he has no other friends, just school acquaintances. He has no work > experience, was never successful getting a job, so we are very > worried about his work opportunities after school is done. Looking > for guidance on this transition and help with answers about > guardianship and other long term decisions regarding his future. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2006 Report Share Posted October 30, 2006 I have a more significantly challenged son, especially in regard to communication and believe me, if I could possibly NOT have proceeded with guardianship, I would have. It was so hard to take those rights away from him, because I know he is capable in many ways that are not apparent to others. Vicki, your daughter is SO lucky to have you as her parent and advocate. ing independence may come at a cost but it is usually worth the price. Often doing what is easy is not what is best. Thank you for sharing your story. Ellen Ellen Garber Bronfeldegskb@... Re: New Member Intro Annie (and group):First, I want to thank the founders of this listserv for filling amuch needed roll - uniting parents of young people with disabilitiesin Illinois. This holds strong potential for some much needed change,and I look forward to being a part of it.I'd like to respond to your question, Annie, about guardianship. Ihave a daughter (whose name is also Annie) who is 23 years old, lovesBroadway musicals, Shakespeare, Award Shows, singing, going out to eatand to a good horror movie, and making speeches. She also has Downsyndrome and is a person who might be typical of those who "need"guardians. We have, despite some significant challenges to us asdecision-making partners with our daughter, investigated and refusedto proceed with guardianship for 2 reasons. Most importantly, legalguardianship is almost impossible to revoke. The person withdisabilities must prove to a court that they are able to make theirown decisions by undergoing a series of tests. Tough for many of ourfamily members in the best of circumstances. The second reason is thatwe believe in our souls, despite professional opinion, despite lack ofadaquate or appropriate adult services, transportation, etc.,that ourdaughter can, given the right supports, live a full, happy,independent, productive, and love-fulled life. We don't want to undoher chance at that.I hate long emails, but I'll be back. I look forward to getting toknow all of you.Vicki Niswander>> Hi. My name is Annie, Park Ridge, IL. Son Al is 21 and a senior at > Dominican University. He has Asperger's. Loves History, English, > avid reader, and spends times at the movies and video games. Has > three sisters 19, 16, 12. which is his only social interaction since > he has no other friends, just school acquaintances. He has no work > experience, was never successful getting a job, so we are very > worried about his work opportunities after school is done. Looking > for guidance on this transition and help with answers about > guardianship and other long term decisions regarding his future.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2006 Report Share Posted October 30, 2006 Ellen- I hope you did not take my input as criticism of those who made a different decision than we. Each of our family members are unique individuals. My hope is only to offer something to think about when considering options. Thanks for your feedback. Vicki > > > > Hi. My name is Annie, Park Ridge, IL. Son Al is 21 and a senior at > > Dominican University. He has Asperger's. Loves History, English, > > avid reader, and spends times at the movies and video games. Has > > three sisters 19, 16, 12. which is his only social interaction since > > he has no other friends, just school acquaintances. He has no work > > experience, was never successful getting a job, so we are very > > worried about his work opportunities after school is done. Looking > > for guidance on this transition and help with answers about > > guardianship and other long term decisions regarding his future. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2006 Report Share Posted October 30, 2006 Hi Vicki: On the contrary, I found your comments respectful and in no way felt that you were being judgemental. Ellen Ellen Garber Bronfeldegskb@... Re: New Member Intro Ellen-I hope you did not take my input as criticism of those who made adifferent decision than we. Each of our family members are uniqueindividuals. My hope is only to offer something to think about whenconsidering options. Thanks for your feedback.Vicki> >> > Hi. My name is Annie, Park Ridge, IL. Son Al is 21 and a senior at > > Dominican University. He has Asperger's. Loves History, English, > > avid reader, and spends times at the movies and video games. Has > > three sisters 19, 16, 12. which is his only social interactionsince > > he has no other friends, just school acquaintances. He has no work > > experience, was never successful getting a job, so we are very > > worried about his work opportunities after school is done. Looking > > for guidance on this transition and help with answers about > > guardianship and other long term decisions regarding his future.> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2006 Report Share Posted December 4, 2006 Hi, Good for you on your progress. In my opinion if you have had Candida since you were a child, then it likely has gone systemic. That means you must be very patient in your efforts. It also means that you have to drastically change your diet. No grains (they are stored in such a way as to invite mold), no sugar, plenty of good quality vegetables, etc. I have been working on ridding myself from yeast and fungus for most of this year and have been following Doug Kaufmann's Phase I diet (link is www.knowthecause.com). He has written quite a few books covering all aspects of fungus and yeast overgrowth. One of the things about taking Psyllium is that you must make sure to drink plenty of pure water. The general consensus is to drink half your weight of water (don't count soda, juice, etc. as part of this total). That should help. Also I understand that Cascara Sagrada should only be taken short term. This forum has been so helpful to me and they directed me to a great website that has also been extremely beneficial to me, and that is http://www.askmoreless.com/home. I have made leaps and strides since following the PH balancing principles espoused there. Good luck on your healing journey. Warmly, Gloria <amandasunshowers@...> wrote: Hi! I'm and I've been trying to kill the candida in my body for 3 months. I believe I've had it since I was a child and am now 37. I went super lo-carb for a few weeks and am still eating lo-carb with more veggies. I took olive leaf for the first couple weeks then Yeast Cleanse by Solaray for a week then switched to oil of oregano for a week. I had alot of die-off symptoms during this time and was expelling ALOT of yeast. I did a liver cleanse and will do another. When I stopped having die-off symtoms I increased my oregano and still had no die-off so I switched back to the Yeast Cleanse(caprilic acid, tea tree oil, grapefriut seed extract and pau d'arco) still very little die-off. What does this mean and do I need to add something else to the protocol. I was very constipated before the YC and oregano and these helped to expell tremendously. I'm back to not eliminating even with the YC. BTW, I take many vitamins including 3000mg of Vit.C and 800-1200mg of magnesium plus cascara sagrada to try and help. I also take psyllium almost every day, could this be constipating for some? I'm at a loss, any ideas? I don't believe I've gotten rid of the yeast because I still have a cyst deep inside the top of my leg, I really want to get this under control without taking perscription drugs! --------------------------------- Everyone is raving about the all-new beta. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2006 Report Share Posted December 4, 2006 Hi . This is a long term problem that will take time to resolve. In the beginning, you get die off due to the large number of yeast organisms dying and letting out toxins. When the die off goes, that doesn't mean that you have stopped killing the yeast, just that it is dying in numbers your body can handle. That is perfectly normal. I also have problems with constipation - are you sure that you don't have IBS that is triggered by something you are eating? Keen New Member Intro Hi! I'm and I've been trying to kill the candida in my body for 3 months. I believe I've had it since I was a child and am now 37. I went super lo-carb for a few weeks and am still eating lo-carb with more veggies. I took olive leaf for the first couple weeks then Yeast Cleanse by Solaray for a week then switched to oil of oregano for a week. I had alot of die-off symptoms during this time and was expelling ALOT of yeast. I did a liver cleanse and will do another. When I stopped having die-off symtoms I increased my oregano and still had no die-off so I switched back to the Yeast Cleanse(caprilic acid, tea tree oil, grapefriut seed extract and pau d'arco) still very little die-off. What does this mean and do I need to add something else to the protocol. I was very constipated before the YC and oregano and these helped to expell tremendously. I'm back to not eliminating even with the YC. BTW, I take many vitamins including 3000mg of Vit.C and 800-1200mg of magnesium plus cascara sagrada to try and help. I also take psyllium almost every day, could this be constipating for some? I'm at a loss, any ideas? I don't believe I've gotten rid of the yeast because I still have a cyst deep inside the top of my leg, I really want to get this under control without taking perscription drugs! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2006 Report Share Posted December 5, 2006 > > Hi . This is a long term problem that will take time to resolve. > In the beginning, you get die off due to the large number of yeast > organisms dying and letting out toxins. When the die off goes, that > doesn't mean that you have stopped killing the yeast, just that it is > dying in numbers your body can handle. That is perfectly normal. > > I also have problems with constipation - are you sure that you don't > have IBS that is triggered by something you are eating? > > Keen Sent: Tuesday, December 5, 2006 1:40 PM THank you, Keen. I do need to be reminded that this will take a looong time. IBS, yes! I am sensitive to wheat, I haven't eaten it in almost a year. I haven't wanted to face the fact that dairy is a problem for me as well. I gave up all milk, cheese and yogurt when I began the candida cleanse but still have been having 2 T heavy cream in my 1 cup of coffee a day and recently have been eating plain bulgarian yogurt, it has alot of different kinds of probiotics in it. I realized after posting in my frantic state (was constipated for 3 days) I have had lots more dairy the previous 2 days!!!! I will take this out of my diet and that will take care of the coffee, I think I'm as addicted to the HC as the coffee! THis is sooo hard sometimes and although I gave up sugar and wheat without anger, I'm mourning the loss of dairy, it was a mainstay for many years! So IBS, too. Or do candida and IBS go hand in hand? I've had stomach aches my whole life and between the ages of 10-14 I had tiny pockets of white stinky stuff on my throat I could feel it with my tongue and could scrape it out but it always came back, I have no idea why it stopped but now I'm wondering if that was yeast, too. I have sufferred from depression and had bulimia for 10 years. I went from a vegetarian full of carbs diet, trying to be healthy, sufferring from all kinds of maladies in '96 to a lo carb diet over night and couldn't believe how great I felt. I didn't understand the roll candida played until recently. I want to be healthy and HAPPY! Which I am more so now than ever! Thankyou! Also, I got some whey that says it has glyconutrients from Vitamin World, I couldn't find anywhere on the label about cold-processed but it does list alot of the stuff Duncan said was important, is this a good product? Anyone know? THankyou all, support is a wonderful thing! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2006 Report Share Posted December 5, 2006 Hi Colleen, All the antidepressants have that warning about increased throughts of suicide now. Personally, I think those warnings do more harm than good. It just freaks people out. According to some studies, there is some increased suicide attempts in people who are just starting on antidepressants, particularly in teenagers. I haven't read these studies but I'm suspicious of them. In my opinion (opinion, not fact) it's not the meds. Think about it this way... When you're really depressed you don't have the energy to act on suicidal impulses. As you start to get better you have more energy, but the depression may still be bad enough that you're suicidal. That's my theory anyway. If thoughts of suicide weren't part of your symptoms before the meds, then I doubt you'll experience it now that you're on the meds. If you do happen to feel suicidal while on the meds just be sure to tell your doc right away so that she can work with you to get rid of those thoughts. Welcome to the group. I hope the Lexapro works well for you. Jen > > Hi, > > I just joined this group because my doctor just put me on Lexapro. I > got a bit concerned when I read the medical info about it on the web. > It says that at first your symptoms can become worse and you can become > suicidal. Does anyone know anything about this? > > I'm Colleen, age 56, from Minnesota. I thought I was having a nervous > breakdown because I couldn't stop crying, but my doctor said it was > depression. She had me take that test where you answer certain > questions and I got a 17, which is a high score. I wonder if I had > taken it on a day that I felt better if I would have scored lower. I > suspect I would have. > > Colleen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 Hi Yes, I understand about dairy, I've also had a hard time giving it up. I LOVE yoghurt, but it gives me horrible sinus problems (not constipation, luckily). I allow myself one cup of decaf coffee a week (I go for a skinny cappuccino as animal fat is hard for me to deal with, it triggers IBS). I also love cheese and have found that I can have small amounts of goat's milk cheese without too many problems. It is really hard to get yourself into this diet, but my husband and I have been on it for nearly 14 months now and we are getting used to it. IBS, as far as I know (at least for us), is from small intestine bacterial overgrowth (SIBO). I suppose that the imbalance that allowed the candida to run riot in my system also allowed the SIBO to take over. I take a probiotic that includes lactobacillus planetarum, which is supposed to really help for IBS. I'm sure that, once I have my dysbiosis sorted out, that it will also go away - it can't be soon enough!! Good luck, and feel better. Keen Re: New Member Intro > > Hi . This is a long term problem that will take time to resolve. > In the beginning, you get die off due to the large number of yeast > organisms dying and letting out toxins. When the die off goes, that > doesn't mean that you have stopped killing the yeast, just that it is > dying in numbers your body can handle. That is perfectly normal. > > I also have problems with constipation - are you sure that you don't > have IBS that is triggered by something you are eating? > > Keen Sent: Tuesday, December 5, 2006 1:40 PM THank you, Keen. I do need to be reminded that this will take a looong time. IBS, yes! I am sensitive to wheat, I haven't eaten it in almost a year. I haven't wanted to face the fact that dairy is a problem for me as well. I gave up all milk, cheese and yogurt when I began the candida cleanse but still have been having 2 T heavy cream in my 1 cup of coffee a day and recently have been eating plain bulgarian yogurt, it has alot of different kinds of probiotics in it. I realized after posting in my frantic state (was constipated for 3 days) I have had lots more dairy the previous 2 days!!!! I will take this out of my diet and that will take care of the coffee, I think I'm as addicted to the HC as the coffee! THis is sooo hard sometimes and although I gave up sugar and wheat without anger, I'm mourning the loss of dairy, it was a mainstay for many years! So IBS, too. Or do candida and IBS go hand in hand? I've had stomach aches my whole life and between the ages of 10-14 I had tiny pockets of white stinky stuff on my throat I could feel it with my tongue and could scrape it out but it always came back, I have no idea why it stopped but now I'm wondering if that was yeast, too. I have sufferred from depression and had bulimia for 10 years. I went from a vegetarian full of carbs diet, trying to be healthy, sufferring from all kinds of maladies in '96 to a lo carb diet over night and couldn't believe how great I felt. I didn't understand the roll candida played until recently. I want to be healthy and HAPPY! Which I am more so now than ever! Thankyou! Also, I got some whey that says it has glyconutrients from Vitamin World, I couldn't find anywhere on the label about cold-processed but it does list alot of the stuff Duncan said was important, is this a good product? Anyone know? THankyou all, support is a wonderful thing! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 Hi Jen, Thanks for responding and for the welcome. What you say makes sense. I won't worry about it then. I often think of death, but I've never been suicidal. Some days I just wake up and think, Oh, am I still here? My doctor said that if you go to a movie theatre and look around at all the people, about half will be on antidepressants, so I guess it's pretty common. Has anyone tried St. 's Wort? Colleen Jen <jenniferm32@...> wrote: Hi Colleen, All the antidepressants have that warning about increased throughts of suicide now. Personally, I think those warnings do more harm than good. It just freaks people out. According to some studies, there is some increased suicide attempts in people who are just starting on antidepressants, particularly in teenagers. I haven't read these studies but I'm suspicious of them. In my opinion (opinion, not fact) it's not the meds. Think about it this way... When you're really depressed you don't have the energy to act on suicidal impulses. As you start to get better you have more energy, but the depression may still be bad enough that you're suicidal. That's my theory anyway. If thoughts of suicide weren't part of your symptoms before the meds, then I doubt you'll experience it now that you're on the meds. If you do happen to feel suicidal while on the meds just be sure to tell your doc right away so that she can work with you to get rid of those thoughts. Welcome to the group. I hope the Lexapro works well for you. Jen > > Hi, > > I just joined this group because my doctor just put me on Lexapro. I > got a bit concerned when I read the medical info about it on the web. > It says that at first your symptoms can become worse and you can become > suicidal. Does anyone know anything about this? > > I'm Colleen, age 56, from Minnesota. I thought I was having a nervous > breakdown because I couldn't stop crying, but my doctor said it was > depression. She had me take that test where you answer certain > questions and I got a 17, which is a high score. I wonder if I had > taken it on a day that I felt better if I would have scored lower. I > suspect I would have. > > Colleen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 I don't think St.'s Wort can be taken with ADs..again check it out before you try it. Sue CHi Colleen,All the antidepressants have that warning about increased throughts ofsuicide now. Personally, I think those warnings do more harm thangood. It just freaks people out.According to some studies, there is some increased suicide attempts inpeople who are just starting on antidepressants, particularly inteenagers. I haven't read these studies but I'm suspicious of them. In my opinion (opinion, not fact) it's not the meds. Think about itthis way... When you're really depressed you don't have the energy toact on suicidal impulses. As you start to get better you have moreenergy, but the depression may still be bad enough that you'resuicidal. That's my theory anyway.If thoughts of suicide weren't part of your symptoms before the meds,then I doubt you'll experience it now that you're on the meds. If youdo happen to feel suicidal while on the meds just be sure to tell yourdoc right away so that she can work with you to get rid of those thoughts.Welcome to the group. I hope the Lexapro works well for you.Jen & gt; & gt; Hi, & gt; & gt; I just joined this group because my doctor just put me on Lexapro. I & gt; got a bit concerned when I read the medical info about it on the web. & gt; It says that at first your symptoms can become worse and you can become & gt; suicidal. Does anyone know anything about this? & gt; & gt; I'm Colleen, age 56, from Minnesota. I thought I was having a nervous & gt; breakdown because I couldn't stop crying, but my doctor said it was & gt; depression. She had me take that test where you answer certain & gt; questions and I got a 17, which is a high score. I wonder if I had & gt; taken it on a day that I felt better if I would have scored lower. I & gt; suspect I would have. & gt; & gt; Colleen & gt; Links********************************************************** Don't miss this website if you like to read.---------------------------------Everyone is raving about the all-new beta.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] _______________________________________________ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Make My Way your home on the Web - http://dell.myway.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 Colleen, If I may ask, how old are you? It seems that life can be dreary and lonesome at times, but also the intensity may have to do with age. I am 45 and I often feel the same way you do. And if your doctor says that at least half of the people in a movie theater are on antidepressants, it's because life has become so complicated and there are so many decisions we must make that in the past didn't exist. That in itself can cause anxiety and depression. Many times I feel that I am a freak for being on Lexapro and other meds, I don't even want my brothers and neices to know. But I need the meds otherwise I wouldn't function or I would function at a very low level. I know I wouldn't be able to hold a job without meds. I am so thankful to this group for being here and understanding. Regards, Liz We must embrace pain and burn it as fuel for our journey. -Kenji Miyazawa Re: Re: New Member Intro Hi Jen, Thanks for responding and for the welcome. What you say makes sense. I won't worry about it then. I often think of death, but I've never been suicidal. Some days I just wake up and think, Oh, am I still here? My doctor said that if you go to a movie theatre and look around at all the people, about half will be on antidepressants, so I guess it's pretty common. Has anyone tried St. 's Wort? Colleen Jen <jenniferm32@...> wrote: Hi Colleen, All the antidepressants have that warning about increased throughts of suicide now. Personally, I think those warnings do more harm than good. It just freaks people out. According to some studies, there is some increased suicide attempts in people who are just starting on antidepressants, particularly in teenagers. I haven't read these studies but I'm suspicious of them. In my opinion (opinion, not fact) it's not the meds. Think about it this way... When you're really depressed you don't have the energy to act on suicidal impulses. As you start to get better you have more energy, but the depression may still be bad enough that you're suicidal. That's my theory anyway. If thoughts of suicide weren't part of your symptoms before the meds, then I doubt you'll experience it now that you're on the meds. If you do happen to feel suicidal while on the meds just be sure to tell your doc right away so that she can work with you to get rid of those thoughts. Welcome to the group. I hope the Lexapro works well for you. Jen > > Hi, > > I just joined this group because my doctor just put me on Lexapro. I > got a bit concerned when I read the medical info about it on the web. > It says that at first your symptoms can become worse and you can become > suicidal. Does anyone know anything about this? > > I'm Colleen, age 56, from Minnesota. I thought I was having a nervous > breakdown because I couldn't stop crying, but my doctor said it was > depression. She had me take that test where you answer certain > questions and I got a 17, which is a high score. I wonder if I had > taken it on a day that I felt better if I would have scored lower. I > suspect I would have. > > Colleen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2006 Report Share Posted December 6, 2006 Hi Liz, I'm 56. I've always cried easily, but it's gotten worse since menopause and peri-menopause. I had my last period at age 55, just a year ago. I've been through a lot of stress in my life. Right now I have job stress and teenage son stress. My last child is 17 1/2. He just got suspended from school today so I had to go to the school and have a meeting with Marcus (my son), the Assistant Principal, the Behavior Specialist and a teacher. I said it was nothing. They said he was insubordinate and disrespectful. He got caught wearing his earphones, which we didn't know was against the rules this year, as it was ok last year. A teacher saw him in the hall between classes and told him to take them off, and he said why, and she said it's against the rules, and he took them off while saying " that's a stupid rule. " Then she said, " Well, you're obviously depressed. " How random! Anyway, he'll graduate in 6 months. I'll be so glad. I've raised 4 kids singlehandedly with barely any child support. No wonder I'm depressed. I think I'll feel a lot better once I retire in five years. Colleen lizzstergiou@... wrote: Colleen, If I may ask, how old are you? It seems that life can be dreary and lonesome at times, but also the intensity may have to do with age. I am 45 and I often feel the same way you do. And if your doctor says that at least half of the people in a movie theater are on antidepressants, it's because life has become so complicated and there are so many decisions we must make that in the past didn't exist. That in itself can cause anxiety and depression. Many times I feel that I am a freak for being on Lexapro and other meds, I don't even want my brothers and neices to know. But I need the meds otherwise I wouldn't function or I would function at a very low level. I know I wouldn't be able to hold a job without meds. I am so thankful to this group for being here and understanding. --------------------------------- Have a burning question? Go to Answers and get answers from real people who know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2007 Report Share Posted January 9, 2007 See ES UK site for details. Try turning off your electricity at night or try to discover offending circuits (use trifeild) for me that is the lighting cuircuit which has remained off for 7 yrs, use ocassional lamps from wall plugs. Best start is to reduce all emfs in your home keep it low tech and/or keep your distance from all things electrical particularly when you are standing still/sitting for some time. Then you need to look at your work life/out of house life and adjust this as much as possible.....as for lying on beach all things natural/outdoor will bring relief, walk,cycle etc.. good luck you will find much info on the subject here and other sites, seek and you will find as they say. Keep yourself positive and in time you will get used to the complications ES puts in your way, try not to expect much from the uneffected, if you discuss or tell of your problem be mentally prepared to get little back from those who you indulge, try not to go down the evangilising/I might just save your life mate thing with all but your closest of friends if you must, you are likely to become very demoralised by the average response. Be calculated in the way you move things forward. one positive thing is that we must be saving the planet I certainly have a low electricity bill ! kind regards - I have kept above brief for reasons that you have become aware, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2007 Report Share Posted January 9, 2007 writes: > I just joined this group after becoming aware of my ES the past month or > two. Welcome to the group, ! I also have noticed problems with certain types of space heaters. I recently had bad reactions to an oil-filled radiator and also a " mica " panel heater. However, I was never sure if the reaction was due to offgassing of chemicals (which accelerate when the heat is turned on), or due to the electromagnetic radiation. In the end, I just stuck with the fan-type heater from Vornado that I was using previously. I never had a bad reaction to that, even when it was new. As for high meter readings, I never worried too much about that, and merely focused on things that were actually causing me symptoms. Things like computers, florescent lights, cellphone, cellphone transmitters, wi-fi, telephones, TV sets, etc. I also agree that there is often no need to move to a new house, as there are many things which can be done (supplements, devices, avoidance) which can improve your situation. The devices which have worked best for me are from Quantum Products and Springlife Polarity, but like all things, I need to use these in moderation or they cause their own adverse effects! Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2007 Report Share Posted January 9, 2007 Three to four mili gauss is quite high. If that was my apartment I'd make it a priority to high tail out of there. Dr. Rea, and others have suggested that walking barefoot om the sand of a beach, or a lawn can be beneficial. Eli Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2007 Report Share Posted March 30, 2007 Welcome Bre, sorry to hear of your problem. The first mri I had, that doctor said nothing was wrong also. She gave me prescriptions and sent me on my way. She also misdiagnosed my thigh pain and knee pain. Do you have copies of your reports or films? Is it possible you can go to another doctor? Obviously you have a problem. If I'm not mistaken stenosis can cause bladder problems. Someone here may know more of that. Is it one leg? It sounds like some nerve is being pinched as in sciatica. It is such a frustrating experience. I have had my leg pains since 7/05 and still haven't gotten to the root of it. If you don't have your mri report or films, see if you can get them and maybe see another doctor. I know it's hard without insurance. When I was going to a chiropractor I think he was helping and he was the one that said why I had such pain. Previously everyone I saw said nothing. I am now seeing an ortho who is attempting to help. It is a long ordeal. I hope you find help soon. My best wishes, Barbara b fry <bre_sundquist@...> wrote: Hi my name is Bre, I live in washington state. Im not sure if i have a spinal disorder as my doctor has never given my back problem a name. I don have insurance so that does greatly decrease my resourses. ive had xrays and an MRI. from what i was told, both came back showing nothing. My problem is lower back pain, usually a constant pain level of about 7 or more. when i walk or move wrong when im sitting down I can feel my vertabre sliding in and out, with no popping. not like when you pop your back. I went to a chiropractor and even he couldnt get my back to pop. just ended up feeling beat up every time i left. My lower back always hurts but at times it moves down my right leg all the way down to my ankle. When it is at its worse it effects my bladder also *blush* The treatment i get from my doctor is muscle relaxers 2 times a day and Oxicodone 4 times a day. I would love to not have to take the drugs but without them the pain is so bad that im pretty much stuck in bed. Walking is also very difficult and makes my back and hips even worse. I also have Fibromyalgia but both my doctor agree that its not the FMS that is causing the problems. does anybody have any idea which direction i can go to at least try and get the 3 year plus problem under control?? thank you all in advance. Im looking forward to getting to know you all:) Bre --------------------------------- Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2007 Report Share Posted March 30, 2007 Bre, Welcome to the group. Did your mri show anything? Sounds like you definitely have a serious problem…I would think your mri would point you in the direction you need to be in…? wht has your doctor said your problem is? Have you asked? I kept after them til they pinned it down. I was always told sciatica…but what is the cause? Now they say it is piriformis syndrome and horrible pain in my left SI area post injection…but no one would confirm it is a sacroiliac problem til an MRI was done. It really does help to have a name , even if they just say – your xyz vertebrae are your problem….from there you would know if you have options. If you do not have insurance have you applied to medical assistance? Are you on disability? If you needed surgery, would you be able to do that? JP new member intro Hi my name is Bre, I live in washington state. Im not sure if i have a spinal disorder as my doctor has never given my back problem a name. I don have insurance so that does greatly decrease my resourses. ive had xrays and an MRI. from what i was told, both came back showing nothing. My problem is lower back pain, usually a constant pain level of about 7 or more. when i walk or move wrong when im sitting down I can feel my vertabre sliding in and out, with no popping. not like when you pop your back. I went to a chiropractor and even he couldnt get my back to pop. just ended up feeling beat up every time i left. My lower back always hurts but at times it moves down my right leg all the way down to my ankle. When it is at its worse it effects my bladder also *blush* The treatment i get from my doctor is muscle relaxers 2 times a day and Oxicodone 4 times a day. I would love to not have to take the drugs but without them the pain is so bad that im pretty much stuck in bed. Walking is also very difficult and makes my back and hips even worse. I also have Fibromyalgia but both my doctor agree that its not the FMS that is causing the problems. does anybody have any idea which direction i can go to at least try and get the 3 year plus problem under control?? thank you all in advance. Im looking forward to getting to know you all:) Bre ------------------------------------ Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2007 Report Share Posted March 30, 2007 Bre, Nice to meet you!!! You said you don't have insurance. Is there a county hospital or somewhere that you can go to see a neurologist, neurosurgeon or orthopeidic doctor? They would be best at a diagnosis of the motion you feel. Good luck and please keep us posted. Annie b fry <bre_sundquist@...> wrote: Hi my name is Bre, I live in washington state. Im not sure if i have a spinal disorder as my doctor has never given my back problem a name. I don have insurance so that does greatly decrease my resourses. ive had xrays and an MRI. from what i was told, both came back showing nothing. My problem is lower back pain, usually a constant pain level of about 7 or more. when i walk or move wrong when im sitting down I can feel my vertabre sliding in and out, with no popping. not like when you pop your back. I went to a chiropractor and even he couldnt get my back to pop. just ended up feeling beat up every time i left. My lower back always hurts but at times it moves down my right leg all the way down to my ankle. When it is at its worse it effects my bladder also *blush* The treatment i get from my doctor is muscle relaxers 2 times a day and Oxicodone 4 times a day. I would love to not have to take the drugs but without them the pain is so bad that im pretty much stuck in bed. Walking is also very difficult and makes my back and hips even worse. I also have Fibromyalgia but both my doctor agree that its not the FMS that is causing the problems. does anybody have any idea which direction i can go to at least try and get the 3 year plus problem under control?? thank you all in advance. Im looking forward to getting to know you all:) Bre --------------------------------- Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2007 Report Share Posted March 31, 2007 Hi Bre, It sounds like there might be a nerve issue, possibly sciatica. Bladder problems and the leg pain you describe are often a result of nerve issues. There are nerves in the low back (I forget if it's sacrum or lumbar or both) that innervate the bladder. Unfortunately, it seems that many of us have had to see several different doctors before getting some sort of diagnosis. I hope you can get some assistance with medical bills, state or county possibly? I would definitely see another doctor. Can you get your MRI results and get to a neurologist and an ortho? ann gourieux <fudgie4u@...> wrote: Bre, Nice to meet you!!! You said you don't have insurance. Is there a county hospital or somewhere that you can go to see a neurologist, neurosurgeon or orthopeidic doctor? They would be best at a diagnosis of the motion you feel. Good luck and please keep us posted. Annie b fry <bre_sundquist@...> wrote: Hi my name is Bre, I live in washington state. Im not sure if i have a spinal disorder as my doctor has never given my back problem a name. I don have insurance so that does greatly decrease my resourses. ive had xrays and an MRI. from what i was told, both came back showing nothing. My problem is lower back pain, usually a constant pain level of about 7 or more. when i walk or move wrong when im sitting down I can feel my vertabre sliding in and out, with no popping. not like when you pop your back. I went to a chiropractor and even he couldnt get my back to pop. just ended up feeling beat up every time i left. My lower back always hurts but at times it moves down my right leg all the way down to my ankle. When it is at its worse it effects my bladder also *blush* The treatment i get from my doctor is muscle relaxers 2 times a day and Oxicodone 4 times a day. I would love to not have to take the drugs but without them the pain is so bad that im pretty much stuck in bed. Walking is also very difficult and makes my back and hips even worse. I also have Fibromyalgia but both my doctor agree that its not the FMS that is causing the problems. does anybody have any idea which direction i can go to at least try and get the 3 year plus problem under control?? thank you all in advance. Im looking forward to getting to know you all:) Bre --------------------------------- Don't get soaked. Take a quick peek at the forecast with the Search weather shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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