Guest guest Posted April 21, 2000 Report Share Posted April 21, 2000 Put the fruit like lemon, cucumber..etc, on the flesh where the liver-spot or so forth is and watch for yourself Mr.Know it all. My family has done this for years whenever we have had spots we wanted to remove..and Mr. Know it all this is also what was used along with other herbs that I removed the Melanoma from my leg, and also used later as the leg was healing.Mr. Know it all. Find your own research..I have no time for this stupidity. more > Also some of these fruits bleach the skin..Lemon will to..It is the acid > in the fruits that do this; and vitamins that the body so has been > lacking is now > absorbing and beginning to work properly. Cucumber will also over a > period of time..Chances are your fruits are working wonders from the > inside out. > > more fruitcake advice that is false.... keep it up! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Hi you wrote: > When he had his friend over to play > yesterday, they played Nintendo. Until, that is, his friend kept > yelling over and over again, " , stop! I don't want to play > Nintendo anymore! " It sounded like kept putting him off, so I > think has a hard time breaking away from Nintendo, even in the > face of his friend's anger and desire to do something else. OCD? This is a problem OCD causes Kellen from time to time. She will get stuck on an activity and persist even when her friend is adamant that she doesn't want to do the activity any more. Kel also sometimes is very clever to lead her friends into " games " (ex collecting rocks, flowers, etc.) that incorporate one of her compulsions. At one time, this kind of OCD interference made having a playdate almost impossible because Kellen was very rigid and demanding and needed to be in control of everything--huge turnoff for the visiting friend. Her compulsions made her appear very bossy and unpleasant. Thankfully meds and ERP have pushed this problem into the background! Kathy R. in Indiana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 As the mother of THREE sons (19, 17, 10), please realize that boys are just as picky about their hair as girls. All of my sons need haircuts once every 3 weeks!!! They keep it short (because that's the style now) and when it starts to grow out, they've GOT to get it cut right away because the new growth is annoying to them and VERY visible. As a child of the 60's and 70's, I understand how BIZARRE that short hair is! Talk about a 50's flashback!! *yuk* What happened to HAIR? Long beautiful HAIR.... oh won't you grow it down to there, <Hair> ... long beautiful HAIR..... (sorry, singing) But, there's nothing wrong with being meticulous about one's hair. Besides, you have alot to be thankful for: Boys don't fuss about their nails or the hair on their legs, or that their eyebrows need plucking, or about that new line of cosmetics that they've just GOT to have! Be grateful that it's just the hair!! Remember-- don't go looking for problems. The more attention we give OCD, the greater it becomes. In other words, 'What we focus on EXPANDS.' Focus on the good stuff. Hey, it could be worse. When he gets to be a teenager, he'll want to pierce his tongue, get a tatoo and do the dredgelock look, or drop out of school and form a band. Save your energy for THOSE days to come!! Joni (whose been there and wishes they were 7 years old again) > decided he wants to get his hair cut, because he " likes it > when it feels stiff at the nape of the neck instead of soft. " > Yesterday, he told me the piece in front (that he likes to pull down) > was getting too long and I said, " Well, you can sweep the hair to the > side. " He didn't want to do that. I suspect this is more of the > sensory integration dysfunction. When he had his friend over to play > yesterday, they played Nintendo. Until, that is, his friend kept > yelling over and over again, " , stop! I don't want to play > Nintendo anymore! " It sounded like kept putting him off, so I > think has a hard time breaking away from Nintendo, even in the > face of his friend's anger and desire to do something else. OCD? > > Nothing else new happening here. > -Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Aaugh! O.k., Joni. *Now* you've got me shuddering! Pierced tongues, dredgelock look, tattoos? I'm running for cover right now! :-) -Jean > > decided he wants to get his hair cut, because he " likes it > > when it feels stiff at the nape of the neck instead of soft. " > > Yesterday, he told me the piece in front (that he likes to pull > down) > > was getting too long and I said, " Well, you can sweep the hair to > the > > side. " He didn't want to do that. I suspect this is more of the > > sensory integration dysfunction. When he had his friend over to > play > > yesterday, they played Nintendo. Until, that is, his friend kept > > yelling over and over again, " , stop! I don't want to play > > Nintendo anymore! " It sounded like kept putting him off, > so I > > think has a hard time breaking away from Nintendo, even in > the > > face of his friend's anger and desire to do something else. OCD? > > > > Nothing else new happening here. > > -Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Hi Kathy, Thanks. I wondered about this. I think he must be too timid at his friend's home to exert this type of control, because other parents tell me he does fine at their home. Another thing that happened this a.m. that was sort-of curious was that I set out a shirt for him to wear, but he wouldn't wear it. When I asked him why, he looked very uncomfortable and wouldn't say at first. Then he said it was dirty. It had wet mud on it (from when he played in the gully last week). I told him and showed him that I'd washed it and it came clean, but he insisted on wearing his blue shirt, said, " I think I might like that shirt better, it's softer. " But I wonder if maybe the fact that his tan shirt got " wet mud " on it gave him the idea that it would never again get clean enough or something. It was mud from the sewer behind our backyard, you see, so it was sort-of worse than typical dirt. I didn't make a big deal out of it, but maybe it's a big deal in his mind. -Jean > > When he had his friend over to play > > yesterday, they played Nintendo. Until, that is, his friend kept > > yelling over and over again, " , stop! I don't want to play > > Nintendo anymore! " It sounded like kept putting him off, so I > > think has a hard time breaking away from Nintendo, even in the > > face of his friend's anger and desire to do something else. OCD? > > This is a problem OCD causes Kellen from time to time. She will get stuck > on an activity and persist even when her friend is adamant that she doesn't > want to do the activity any more. Kel also sometimes is very clever to lead > her friends into " games " (ex collecting rocks, flowers, etc.) that > incorporate one of her compulsions. > > At one time, this kind of OCD interference made having a playdate almost > impossible because Kellen was very rigid and demanding and needed to be in > control of everything--huge turnoff for the visiting friend. Her > compulsions made her appear very bossy and unpleasant. Thankfully meds and > ERP have pushed this problem into the background! > > Kathy R. in Indiana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Hi Jean: These symptoms both sound like promising candidates given other things you have shared here. Good luck tomorrow, aloha, Kathy (h) kathyh@... At 01:54 PM 05/06/2001 -0000, you wrote: > decided he wants to get his hair cut, because he " likes it >when it feels stiff at the nape of the neck instead of soft. " >Yesterday, he told me the piece in front (that he likes to pull down) >was getting too long and I said, " Well, you can sweep the hair to the >side. " He didn't want to do that. I suspect this is more of the >sensory integration dysfunction. When he had his friend over to play >yesterday, they played Nintendo. Until, that is, his friend kept >yelling over and over again, " , stop! I don't want to play >Nintendo anymore! " It sounded like kept putting him off, so I >think has a hard time breaking away from Nintendo, even in the >face of his friend's anger and desire to do something else. OCD? > >Nothing else new happening here. >-Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Hi Jean: Sounds to me like this shirt is contaminated. Save it for E & RP as it will be an effective trigger for his therapist. I used to throw out clothes Steve would not wear anymore until I understood this. Then we learned to save them for E & RP. Good luck, take care, aloha, Kathy (h) kathyh@... At 07:31 PM 05/06/2001 -0000, you wrote: >Hi Kathy, >Thanks. I wondered about this. I think he must be too timid at his >friend's home to exert this type of control, because other parents >tell me he does fine at their home. > >Another thing that happened this a.m. that was sort-of curious was >that I set out a shirt for him to wear, but he wouldn't wear it. When >I asked him why, he looked very uncomfortable and wouldn't say at >first. Then he said it was dirty. It had wet mud on it (from when he >played in the gully last week). I told him and showed him that I'd >washed it and it came clean, but he insisted on wearing his blue >shirt, said, " I think I might like that shirt better, it's softer. " >But I wonder if maybe the fact that his tan shirt got " wet mud " on it >gave him the idea that it would never again get clean enough or >something. It was mud from the sewer behind our backyard, you see, so >it was sort-of worse than typical dirt. I didn't make a big deal out >of it, but maybe it's a big deal in his mind. >-Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 Ian I like stu hamers idea, it would be quite good if we could arrange a small gathering some place in the country, plus theres always ambex. Steve Benbow >From: " Base Paramedic [bT] " <Base_Paramedic@...> >Reply- > " ' ' " >< > >Subject: RE: more scaley backs >Date: Thu, 1 Nov 2001 15:14:04 +0100 > >I can't comment Steve, > >As I say I've never met the guy. > >Agreed though if you have worked SF, its the last thing you'd broadcast. > >Rgs > > Re: more scaley backs > > > > > >Ian > > > >http://www.rallyresponse.com/index.html > > > >came across this website, reading Karls bio (is he on list) is another ex > >sigs come paramedic..... do you know him > > > >and why is it every one in the army has worked with special forces ? > > > >cheers > >Steve Benbow > > > > > > > >_________________________________________________________________ > >Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at >http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp > > > > > >Member Information: > > > >List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@... > >Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@... > > > >Post message: egroups > >Subscribe: -subscribeegroups > >Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups > > > >Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2001 Report Share Posted November 1, 2001 Yeah, Harrogates fairly central, but getting accomodation would be a nightmare particularly at ambex, If we were going to that we'd need to stay outside of Harrogate? Thoughts? Re: more scaley backs > > > > > >Ian > > > >http://www.rallyresponse.com/index.html > > > >came across this website, reading Karls bio (is he on list) is another ex > >sigs come paramedic..... do you know him > > > >and why is it every one in the army has worked with special forces ? > > > >cheers > >Steve Benbow > > > > > > > >_________________________________________________________________ > >Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at >http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp > > > > > >Member Information: > > > >List owner: Ian Sharpe Owner@... > >Editor: Ross Boardman Editor@... > > > >Post message: egroups > >Subscribe: -subscribeegroups > >Unsubscribe: -unsubscribeegroups > > > >Thank you for supporting Remote Medics Online. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 What is BHT????????????? Why assume everyone knows the abbreviation for a product?? Thanks for your response? Judy From: Tom Dalton [mailto: tdalton@...]To: cures for cancer@...: Fri, 28 Feb 2003 01:35:31 -0700Subject: moreBHT and Herpes Most of the current popular interest in antiviral uses of BHTstemmed from two books by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw: Life Extension: APractical Scientific Approach, and The Life Extension Companion. Pearson andShaw began using two grams of BHT per day in 1968, for life extension;in 1974 they reported that a doctor had tried it for 150 patients who hadherpes. Almost all of them achieved remission. Another of the best-informed groups on the antiviral use of BHT isthe MegaHealth Society, with offices in Los Altos, CA, and ManhattanBeach, CA. Fowkes in the Los Altos office has been talking with usersand collecting their reports for six years. He also co-authored a book,Wipe Out Herpes With BHT, with Mann, published by the MegaHealth Society andavailable from them or at some health-food stores. Fowkes is now tryingto bring BHT to public attention as a possible treatment for AIDS. Fowkes has spoken with or corresponded with hundreds of peopleusing BHT for herpes; we asked him about the overall success rate. Hesaid that most of those who call him are the ones for whom it has failed to work.Usually they have taken less than one gram per day of BHT orally, andwhen they raise the dose, and take the BHT with some vegetable oil or lecithin to helpit dissolve, it often works. About a third of those who call are notable to get good results with anything he suggests. On the other hand, the vast majority of those who write report goodresults; usually they are writing to offer thanks. Some also reporttemporary skin reactions; almost always these are people on low-fat diets. Half ofthose who write say that their skin has improved since they startedtaking BHT. BHT can be taken in capsules, or the crystals can be dissolved incoconut oil. Topical applications of BHT solution (10% BHT in coconutoil) is effective at reducing pain and speeding the healing of skin lesions. Theimprovement in pain can be so rapid and so dramatic as to make believersout of skeptics in days. The BHT-in-coconut oil solution can be made at home bydissolving bulk BHT in coconut oil in a double boiler on your stove, orby mild, gradual warming in a microwave oven. Frequent stirring is necessary as BHTdissolves rather slowly. Taking it in oil may be more effective, but most people use thecapsules because they don't like working with powders. The capsulesshould probably be taken with fatty foods, since BHT dissolves in fat, but not inwater. Both forms are available in some health-food stores, or fromhealth-products companies such as SmartBodyz Nutrition. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 What is BHT????????????? Why assume everyone knows the abbreviation for a product?? Thanks for your response? Judy From: Tom Dalton [mailto: tdalton@...]To: cures for cancer@...: Fri, 28 Feb 2003 01:35:31 -0700Subject: moreBHT and Herpes Most of the current popular interest in antiviral uses of BHTstemmed from two books by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw: Life Extension: APractical Scientific Approach, and The Life Extension Companion. Pearson andShaw began using two grams of BHT per day in 1968, for life extension;in 1974 they reported that a doctor had tried it for 150 patients who hadherpes. Almost all of them achieved remission. Another of the best-informed groups on the antiviral use of BHT isthe MegaHealth Society, with offices in Los Altos, CA, and ManhattanBeach, CA. Fowkes in the Los Altos office has been talking with usersand collecting their reports for six years. He also co-authored a book,Wipe Out Herpes With BHT, with Mann, published by the MegaHealth Society andavailable from them or at some health-food stores. Fowkes is now tryingto bring BHT to public attention as a possible treatment for AIDS. Fowkes has spoken with or corresponded with hundreds of peopleusing BHT for herpes; we asked him about the overall success rate. Hesaid that most of those who call him are the ones for whom it has failed to work.Usually they have taken less than one gram per day of BHT orally, andwhen they raise the dose, and take the BHT with some vegetable oil or lecithin to helpit dissolve, it often works. About a third of those who call are notable to get good results with anything he suggests. On the other hand, the vast majority of those who write report goodresults; usually they are writing to offer thanks. Some also reporttemporary skin reactions; almost always these are people on low-fat diets. Half ofthose who write say that their skin has improved since they startedtaking BHT. BHT can be taken in capsules, or the crystals can be dissolved incoconut oil. Topical applications of BHT solution (10% BHT in coconutoil) is effective at reducing pain and speeding the healing of skin lesions. Theimprovement in pain can be so rapid and so dramatic as to make believersout of skeptics in days. The BHT-in-coconut oil solution can be made at home bydissolving bulk BHT in coconut oil in a double boiler on your stove, orby mild, gradual warming in a microwave oven. Frequent stirring is necessary as BHTdissolves rather slowly. Taking it in oil may be more effective, but most people use thecapsules because they don't like working with powders. The capsulesshould probably be taken with fatty foods, since BHT dissolves in fat, but not inwater. Both forms are available in some health-food stores, or fromhealth-products companies such as SmartBodyz Nutrition. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 Thanks for the info on BHT. But you still did not tell what it is. Best, JR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 Thanks for the info on BHT. But you still did not tell what it is. Best, JR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2004 Report Share Posted August 10, 2004 One way to tell is if there is no damage to the neck, an SBS diagnosis is suspect. All the best, " Parents should decide through informed choice, which vaccines if any should be given to their children " Vaccine Information or vaccinetruth.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Share Posted October 5, 2006 Kathy, When I had my first stim implanted in Feb of this year I had the generator in my stomach. It ended up being taken out March 23rd because it had flipped as well as it becoming nacrotic from infection. (it didnt help that i have more than a few pounds to lose. i found out from the doc that took the whole thing out that the stomach isnt a good place to put the unit because the circulation isnt great where there is extra tissue.) When I had my second unit placed this August I had it placed in my lower back. I have an Advanced Bionics stim, so far so good. Other than some yucky rib stimulation I cant complain. It took me from March 23 rd to almost July to heal from the unit being removed, and thats with being in the hospital for 5 days and a Wound Vac being attached to my side night and day. Something I wouldnt wish on anybody. I guess Im saying dont push yourself, and that maybe you should stick with your pain doc. I sure hope your unit hasnt flipped and that everything gets figured out and soon. JC [willisway@...] wrote: The saga continues ) Just to remind you-last week I was to have my post-op appointment on Tuesday, and I was given the wrong information, and after driving around for an hour and a half and calling the office-only to get voice mail-we came home. The office called back at 6:45 p.m. and after the assistant made me feel an inch high, she rescheduled the appointment for today (Thursday) at 8:30 a.m. I asked her if this was the only choice because it would take an hour drive at that time of day to get there. It was. I confirmed the exact location for that office visit-and wrote down the address. Russ heard me. So, today we left at 7:20 a.m. and arrived at the Medical Arts Building at 8:15 a.m. We were greeted by someone on staff who said we were the second to come to the wrong office today-that Dr. Mandybur was seeing patients at the Blue Ash office. I explained this was the second time this had happened, and that I needed to get in to that office, even though it would take a bit of a drive since it is in Northern Cincinnati. She tried calling the office to let them know I was coming, and got their voice mail. :-/ We arrived at the correct location and the assistant tried to blame the error on the fact that someone from " Intake " had given me an appointment when I called in. I reminded her that SHE had called me with the appointment information. I said, " your name is Donna, right? " She was trying to pass the buck. The doctor might believe her when she explains away the mistakes, but not me! The doctor saw me and said my incisions looked great. I told him the problems I was having. He had never heard of someone having these problems, but said they should improve. He said I just needed to get active and lose a few pounds (that is stating the obvious!). So he lifted all restrictions except lifting boxes over my head. This did not sound right to me, because I had been told there would be 6-8 weeks of restrictions. I have already been walking as much as possible, but was still protecting the new equipment that was installed in my body-to keep it from migrating to the wrong spot (it takes a while for scar tissue to adhere the device into the pocket, and to adhere the leads near the spinal cord area). The doc did say he has had patients who experienced the device flipping in the pocket (by pocket I mean the slit they make inside of me where the device is implanted in my belly). He also said he had a little old lady who had the wires so twisted up they looked like a toy airplane with the rubberbands that get wrapped around and around the propellor to make it go. So, he said there is a chance for equipment failure, and if we ever suspected that, we could take an x-ray. I asked if my connective tissue disease (combination of Scleroderma, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Lupus, and Sjogren's Syndrome) could cause this reaction to the equipment-essentially an immune response to the foreign matter. He couldn't discount it, but flip.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2010 Report Share Posted April 20, 2010 Thanks for the kind moms who replied me via email. I'll summarize and ask follow up questions here so that others who have experience can answer or discuss: Re. ABA therapy, speech/OT: Our journey had just started 4 months ago and since our insurance is with Kaiser, it doesn't cover the therapies. We're trying to find out what might be most helpful and start on it out of our own pocket. Sounds like hyperlexia can be improved with focused social speech therapy. Has anyone had any experience in that, any referrals for my area? How do you find social skill groups? One of my concerns is whether the prompting and structuring is a good method. There is definitely a lot to learn in terms of how to encourage and prompt. Andy is somewhat stubborn but a very sweet and highly creative person. He doesn't like structured activities and has little interest in repetitive work. The special ed school that structures interaction has made some improvement in his communications. But on the other hand for things that he used to spontaneously do, now he waits to be prompted and then a lot of times just defy habitually. It's much better now but I'm not sure about the long-term affects. Have you had this happen? Re. GFCF When we initially started the diet we didn't know there was wheat in soy sauce, and quickly switched to non wheat ones. But there is probably still little bits of gluten or diary when we eat out or buy processed foods. So I've been trying to cook most meals from scratch and being really careful with ingredients. Most meals are stir fry vegies with meats, rice, tofu, eggs, etc. I know some might react to tofu, corn or egg so we're in the process of getting tested. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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