Guest guest Posted May 6, 2005 Report Share Posted May 6, 2005 Yes,I did.I've been taking VCO for a month and a half now and the first week was ruff.I had irregular heart beat for at least 2 weeks right after I took it, but not any more........Barbara > Has anyone experienced an irregular heartbeat after using the coconut > oil? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2005 Report Share Posted May 9, 2005 I would try magnesium, most people are low on it and do not even know it. I sure was. My favorite magnesium is Pure Essence Labs Ionic Magnesium. It is a tasty powder drink and has totally eliminated leg cramps and heart flutters in this pregnancy! My dad still gets a leg cramp now and then, he can take one or two scoops and it will immediately go away though. Best to you, Caitlin Lorraine Thanks Duncan, I will try the mag. Could be my imagination but mine seems to be food related. I sure hope it isn't the coconut oil. C Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2005 Report Share Posted May 9, 2005 Duncan wrote: >I used to feel that too. Turned out to be bronchial spasms. Magnesium deficiency.< I've had the same thing, more than once, same cause, same cure, magnesium, only I didn't know it was bronchial spasms. That's good to know. Daddybob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2005 Report Share Posted May 9, 2005 If you are eating green vegetables every day, and you are eating sea vegetables, it's hard to imagine how you could be deficient in magnesium. Nina RE: Rapid heartbeat Duncan wrote: >I used to feel that too. Turned out to be bronchial spasms. Magnesium deficiency.< I've had the same thing, more than once, same cause, same cure, magnesium, only I didn't know it was bronchial spasms. That's good to know. Daddybob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 9, 2005 Report Share Posted May 9, 2005 Nina, I was just reading in Dr. Sherry ' book " Detoxify or Die, " that each enzyme requires a specific mineral in order for it to function properly. Magnesium is required by over 300 different enzymes that the body needs to produce in order to function well. Nothing happens inside the body without an enzyme there acting as a catalyst; that includes detoxification. If you're exposed to enough of the environmental toxins that require a magnesium-enzyme for detoxification, then I can see how it is more than possible to be deficient in magnesium even though your dietary levels appear to be adequate. In addition, just because it is in the food that you have eaten, doesn't mean that it is assimilated by the body. Much of assimilation is very dependent on the state of the intestinal tract, and the state of the intestinal tract of the vast majority of Americans is a sorry one. .... Speaking of environmental toxins and detox pathways, most of us spend 8 or so hours every night of our lives with our faces pressed into, and our bodies against, materials that outgas formaldehyde, i.e., pillows and mattresses. The enzyme that detoxifies aldehydes requires the trace mineral molybdenum. If you are deficient in this trace mineral (because it's not in your diet, or you can't assimilate it from your food, or your body simply has a great need for it, and has used up all that it had, e.g., you just got new pillows and a new mattress ), then you will not be able to detox the aldehydes - or the sulfites or purines. Form -aldehyde is a member of the aldehyde family. As are, if I'm not mistaken, at least some of the nasty by-products of Candida, so you will suffer the ill effects of those toxins more than would someone who can detoxify them adequately. (On a tangent note, if formaldehyde is not properly broken down in the body, it turns into formic acid. For those of you who live in the south that is what fireant venom primarily is. Can you imagine having fireant venom running through your vascular system, wreaking havoc, burning and pillaging, as it goes? I would imagine that this would result in some pretty impressive vascular inflammation, along with fatigue and other unpleasant symptoms.) .... You can get ' books directly from the publishers. (The bookstores that I checked into don't keep them in stock; they will have to order them for you.) www.prestigepublishing.com The two that I recommend to start out with are " Detoxify or Die, " and " Tired or Toxic? " If you call in your order to the publishers, be sure to ask them what shipping method they are going to use. When I specified UPS or Fed-Ex, the guy said " Oh, we normally ship our books out media mail. " I was in a hurry to get the books, and didn't want to wait weeks to get them, so I paid extra to get the faster shipping. Carol Lively Re: RE: Rapid heartbeat If you are eating green vegetables every day, and you are eating sea vegetables, it's hard to imagine how you could be deficient in magnesium. Nina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2005 Report Share Posted May 10, 2005 Carol, Thank you for sharing all that info. Along the lines of detoxing people also need to realize that it isn't a one time thing. Detoxing takes place over time as the body is strong enough to do it and it certainly isn't DR. FEELGOOD, but very necessary. I should know, I'm the " detox queen " . I have been at this clean up for sixteen years. The first few years I would go through three or four healing detoxes each year. Now it is only once every couple of years. One of the things I have found to be very effective in my detox process is Dr. LaMar's Liquid Bentonite. www.drlamarsproducts.com The Native Americans have used bentonite forever as an intestinal detoxifier. Most of us don't get the enzymes we need because we cook almost all our food and enzymes are destroyed at slightly over 100 degrees. I wonder what irradiation or the scanner at the grocery store does to the enzymes? C Carol Lively <clively@...> wrote: Nina, I was just reading in Dr. Sherry ' book " Detoxify or Die, " that each enzyme requires a specific mineral in order for it to function properly. Magnesium is required by over 300 different enzymes that the body needs to produce in order to function well. Nothing happens inside the body without an enzyme there acting as a catalyst; that includes detoxification. If you're exposed to enough of the environmental toxins that require a magnesium-enzyme for detoxification, then I can see how it is more than possible to be deficient in magnesium even though your dietary levels appear to be adequate. In addition, just because it is in the food that you have eaten, doesn't mean that it is assimilated by the body. Much of assimilation is very dependent on the state of the intestinal tract, and the state of the intestinal tract of the vast majority of Americans is a sorry one. .... Speaking of environmental toxins and detox pathways, most of us spend 8 or so hours every night of our lives with our faces pressed into, and our bodies against, materials that outgas formaldehyde, i.e., pillows and mattresses. The enzyme that detoxifies aldehydes requires the trace mineral molybdenum. If you are deficient in this trace mineral (because it's not in your diet, or you can't assimilate it from your food, or your body simply has a great need for it, and has used up all that it had, e.g., you just got new pillows and a new mattress ), then you will not be able to detox the aldehydes - or the sulfites or purines. Form -aldehyde is a member of the aldehyde family. As are, if I'm not mistaken, at least some of the nasty by-products of Candida, so you will suffer the ill effects of those toxins more than would someone who can detoxify them adequately. (On a tangent note, if formaldehyde is not properly broken down in the body, it turns into formic acid. For those of you who live in the south that is what fireant venom primarily is. Can you imagine having fireant venom running through your vascular system, wreaking havoc, burning and pillaging, as it goes? I would imagine that this would result in some pretty impressive vascular inflammation, along with fatigue and other unpleasant symptoms.) .... You can get ' books directly from the publishers. (The bookstores that I checked into don't keep them in stock; they will have to order them for you.) www.prestigepublishing.com The two that I recommend to start out with are " Detoxify or Die, " and " Tired or Toxic? " If you call in your order to the publishers, be sure to ask them what shipping method they are going to use. When I specified UPS or Fed-Ex, the guy said " Oh, we normally ship our books out media mail. " I was in a hurry to get the books, and didn't want to wait weeks to get them, so I paid extra to get the faster shipping. Carol Lively Re: RE: Rapid heartbeat If you are eating green vegetables every day, and you are eating sea vegetables, it's hard to imagine how you could be deficient in magnesium. Nina --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2007 Report Share Posted October 10, 2007 Once in a great while, do you think it is connected with achalasia? > > Does anyone ever suffer from rapid heart beats sometimes? I wonder if > this can have some negative effect on your heart. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2007 Report Share Posted October 10, 2007 Hi , I just found a poll on this website that was conducted on July 1,2002. There were 166 members who participated and 57% of them said that they do suffer from rapid heartbeats and/or pounding in the chest. So I guess this must be related. > > > > Does anyone ever suffer from rapid heart beats sometimes? I wonder if > > this can have some negative effect on your heart. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2007 Report Share Posted October 10, 2007 Just thought I would chime in. I got the rapid heartbeat more after the Heller Myotomy. What has seemed to help over the years is regular exercise. I went through all kinds of heart tests to make sure I wasn't having heart problems...doctors pretty much said get some exercise. They were right...it did help a lot, at least with that problem. Re: rapid heartbeat Hi ,I just found a poll on this website that was conducted on July 1,2002. There were 166 members who participated and 57% of them said that they do suffer from rapid heartbeats and/or pounding in the chest. So I guess this must be related. > >> > Does anyone ever suffer from rapid heart beats sometimes? I wonder if > > this can have some negative effect on your heart.> >> Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha! Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated for today's economy) at Games. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2007 Report Share Posted October 12, 2007 Rapid heartbeat can be caused from anxiety.... I have something that feels like a rapid heartbeat it but I'm not really sure if it is. I also have another strange ailment called pulsatile tinnitus (ringing of the ears which pulses with my heartbeat 24/7...very annoying). So, since I can hear my heart beating 24/7, it makes sense that I would be able to hear when it beats rapidly, but I don't...it always sounds normal to me, so I don't think that my heart is really beating rapidly in my case. My cardiologist explained that what he thinks I am feeling is my esophagus up against my heart. It's a fluttering sensation and it just feels like my heart is beating rapidly. Sandi in No CA -------------- Original message ---------------------- From: " " <davster13@...> > Once in a great while, do you think it is connected with achalasia? > > > > Does anyone ever suffer from rapid heart beats sometimes? I wonder if > this can have some negative effect on your heart. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2007 Report Share Posted October 12, 2007 I have very bad anxiety and it causes my heart to race like crazy! I take xanax when things get going too bad and it helps alot. > > > > > > Does anyone ever suffer from rapid heart beats sometimes? I wonder if > > > this can have some negative effect on your heart. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2007 Report Share Posted October 12, 2007 I experienced rapid heart beat and irregular heart beat for years when I went in to see my family Dr. for a cough I had develped he said I was in atrail fibrilation and congestive heart failure. That doesn't mean that everyone who has rapid heart beat would be in atrial fib but if anyone is concerned about it I would sure check it out. My atrial fib is contolled by meds. F Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2008 Report Share Posted November 3, 2008 Hi, I'm two weeks into taking 1.5 mg of LDN and all of a sudden, I've developed a rapid heartbeat/slight palpitation. I see that people have mentioned this on this site before, but I wasn't sure what the consensus is on this symptom in terms of whether or not it should be transient. Should I take this as a sign that the LDN is no good for me? Or, rather, should I take this to mean that the LDN is somehow kicking in and working. I guess it stands to reason that an increase in endorphins could also increase heart rate, but, unfortunately this doesn't seem to be accompanied by an increase in energy. If anything, it feels like it's wearing me out more. If anyone has any ideas about this, I would be very grateful to hear them. Thanks so much, Liz p.s. I'm taking the LDN for CFIDS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2008 Report Share Posted November 3, 2008 I would say if it continues or gets worse you should see a doctor, better to be safe. [low dose naltrexone] Re: Rapid Heartbeat did you check adrenal fatigue,thyroid and progesterone? > > Hi, > > I'm two weeks into taking 1.5 mg of LDN and all of a sudden, I've > developed a rapid heartbeat/slight palpitation. I see that people > have mentioned this on this site before, but I wasn't sure what the > consensus is on this symptom in terms of whether or not it should be > transient. Should I take this as a sign that the LDN is no good for > me? Or, rather, should I take this to mean that the LDN is somehow > kicking in and working. I guess it stands to reason that an increase > in endorphins could also increase heart rate, but, unfortunately this > doesn't seem to be accompanied by an increase in energy. If anything, > it feels like it's wearing me out more. If anyone has any ideas about > this, I would be very grateful to hear them. > > Thanks so much, > Liz > > p.s. I'm taking the LDN for CFIDS > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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