Help

[Guest guest]

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

Alley

[Guest guest]

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

Alley

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:57:09 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

It's a vein. Boy, I bet you were one sick, puppy on that one. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:57:09 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

It's a vein. Boy, I bet you were one sick, puppy on that one. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:57:09 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

It's a vein. Boy, I bet you were one sick, puppy on that one. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:57:09 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

If it helps to know, I had interferon directly into my vien, or is that an

artery?, in the crook of my arm, for a week for cancer treatment. Well, it's

blue and it's under the skin and they poked a hole in it lol.

It's a vein. Boy, I bet you were one sick, puppy on that one. Anne

[Guest guest]

I don't think you'll get any clearcut numbers of how high a reading it takes

to impact ones health - it is person by person depending on their own unique

sensitivities.

Here are a few coming from different angles.

http://www.environmentalhealth.ca/w97primer.html

http://www.neilcherry.com/index.php

http://www.nzine.co.nz/features/neilcherry2.html

Glenn

----Original Message Follows----

From: " Fancy " <davidfancy@...>

Reply-

Subject: Help

Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2004 22:09:48 +0000

Hello

I need some references.

Could someone please give me references for scientific literature suggesting

a link between high milligauss readings and health issues.

I know there are databases out there but at the moment I can only spend

about 10 minutes at a time online because of the RF coming out of the modem.

if you could give me specific references, that would be great.

Thanks

_________________________________________________________________

Designer Mail isn't just fun to send, it's fun to receive. Use special

stationery, fonts and colors.

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hotmail.com/enca & HL=Market_MSNIS_Taglines

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first two months FREE*.

[Guest guest]

,

I can provide you with the following information (I didn't check the links

recently!):

1.. An Evaluation of the Possible Risks From Electric and Magnetic Fields

(EMF) From Power Lines, Internal Wiring, Electrical Occupations and Appliance;

California Departement of Health 2002;

www.dhs.ca.gov/ehib/emf/riskevaluation/riskeval.html

2.. Milham, S.; Ossiander, E.M.: Historical Evidence that residential

electrification caused the emergence of the childhood leukemia peak; Medical

Hypothesis; 2001 Harcourt Publishers Ltd; doi:10.1054/mehy.2000.1138,

www.idealibrary.com

3.. Non-Ionizing Radiation, Part 1: Static and Extremely Low-Frequency (ELF)

Electris and Magnetic Fields, Vol. 80 (2002), IARC, Lyon

4.. Lee, G.M.; Neuta, R.R.; Hristova, L.; Yost, M.; Hiatt, R.A.: A nested

case-control study of residential and personal magnetic field measures and

miscarriages; Epidemiology; 2002; 13(1); p. 21-31

5.. Li, D.K.; Odouli,R; et al: A population-based prospective cohort study of

personal exposure to magnetic fields during pregnancy and the risk of

misscariage; Epidemiology; 2002; 13(1); p 9 - 20

6.. Green, L.M.; , A.B.; et al: Childhood leukemia and personal

monitoring of residential exposures to electric and magnetic fields in Ontario,

Canada; Cances Causes Control 1999 Jun; 10(3); p 233 - 243

I know, that - if you live in the US - the US power supply companies had (or

still have?) also brochures concerning that topic.

In general someone can say, that these studies come to the conclusion, that

starting from 2 mG (milligauss) the human body might react....

Hope this is helpful to you!

Best regards

Kurt

Help

Hello

I need some references.

Could someone please give me references for scientific literature suggesting

a link between high milligauss readings and health issues.

I know there are databases out there but at the moment I can only spend

about 10 minutes at a time online because of the RF coming out of the modem.

if you could give me specific references, that would be great.

Thanks

_________________________________________________________________

Designer Mail isn't just fun to send, it's fun to receive. Use special

stationery, fonts and colors.

http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-ca & page=byoa/prem & xAPID=1994 & DI=1034 & SU=http://\

hotmail.com/enca & HL=Market_MSNIS_Taglines

Start enjoying all the benefits of MSN® Premium right now and get the

first two months FREE*.

[Guest guest]

Carla,

I personally believe that most of these docs have a deal with the pharmaceutical

companies and this is why they push the drugs. There's no reason why you need

to be on AEDs to get your driver's license back. If you haven't had a seizure

in three years and just had one after drinking diet sodas, I have also heard

from several people who have told me that the aspertame has caused many if not

all of their seizures so thare's a very good possibility that the seizure you

just had in June is from that. Don't let this ignorant doctor tell you that you

won't get your license unless you go back on Keppra, that is such bull. My

advice is get a second opinion from a doctor who truly wants to help you and not

the drug companies or their own pocket. Good Luck!

Grace

Carla Forsgren <jinxie1945@...> wrote:

Im looking for info on Keppra (info that isnt tainted by drug

companies). After more than 30 yrs on meds I went off them and was

seizure free for 3 years. I had a seizure on June 3rd. After doing

a lot of reading I found info on aspartame and I believe that is what

caused the seizure. Shortly before it occurred I started drinking

diet soda, which I never drank before. I also started having auras.

As soon as I stopped so did the auras. I have been fine since that

time (late June). However, I lost my driving privileges of course!

My doctor doesnt believe the aspartame had anything to do with it

and insists I go on Keppra. He told me it had little to no side

affects other than slight drowsiness, and that it was one of the

newest and mildest on the market.

What really gets me is this is exactly what the doctors told me about

Viox--Luckily I couldnt handle their mildest arthritis meds because I

had immediate stomach reactions. The last time they wanted to give

me an antiinflammatory they said that I couldnt take anything if I

couldnt handle Viox!

I have spent over 30 yrs half dead on my feet because of phenobarb

and a few years with acid reflux because of dilantin. I have changed

my diet--I eat all whole, organic foods, no sugar, excercise

regularly and I feel better than I have in many years. I dont want

to go on meds, but I need my drivers license back!

If I dont take the Keppra, I dont get my license back. Any

suggestions or info on Keppra including personal experience would be

greatly appreciated!

Thanks,

Carla in PA

[Guest guest]

Carly, I was on Keppra but got off within a month but cant remember

why. there is a book you may be interested in Epilepsy the New

Approach. Yes aspartame will give you seizures. Yes I am on

Phenobarbitol and you can be dead on you feet with that. I am in the

middle of getting rid of that right now.

You probably have no choice but to take it or change your doctor.

best of luck

>

> Im looking for info on Keppra (info that isnt tainted by drug

> companies). After more than 30 yrs on meds I went off them and was

> seizure free for 3 years. I had a seizure on June 3rd. After doing

> a lot of reading I found info on aspartame and I believe that is what

> caused the seizure. Shortly before it occurred I started drinking

> diet soda, which I never drank before. I also started having auras.

> As soon as I stopped so did the auras. I have been fine since that

> time (late June). However, I lost my driving privileges of course!

>

> My doctor doesnt believe the aspartame had anything to do with it

> and insists I go on Keppra. He told me it had little to no side

> affects other than slight drowsiness, and that it was one of the

> newest and mildest on the market.

>

> What really gets me is this is exactly what the doctors told me about

> Viox--Luckily I couldnt handle their mildest arthritis meds because I

> had immediate stomach reactions. The last time they wanted to give

> me an antiinflammatory they said that I couldnt take anything if I

> couldnt handle Viox!

>

> I have spent over 30 yrs half dead on my feet because of phenobarb

> and a few years with acid reflux because of dilantin. I have changed

> my diet--I eat all whole, organic foods, no sugar, excercise

> regularly and I feel better than I have in many years. I dont want

> to go on meds, but I need my drivers license back!

>

> If I dont take the Keppra, I dont get my license back. Any

> suggestions or info on Keppra including personal experience would be

> greatly appreciated!

>

> Thanks,

>

> Carla in PA

[Guest guest]

CARLA,I'D WATCH OUT WITH KEPPRA IT MADE ME HAVE SO MANY SEIZURES IT WAS UNREAL

SO WATCH OUT PLUS I'D STAY AWAY FROM DIET SODAS NO MATTER WHAT. MARK

Grace <foxyfoxgrace@...> wrote:Carla,

I personally believe that most of these docs have a deal with the pharmaceutical

companies and this is why they push the drugs. There's no reason why you need

to be on AEDs to get your driver's license back. If you haven't had a seizure

in three years and just had one after drinking diet sodas, I have also heard

from several people who have told me that the aspertame has caused many if not

all of their seizures so thare's a very good possibility that the seizure you

just had in June is from that. Don't let this ignorant doctor tell you that you

won't get your license unless you go back on Keppra, that is such bull. My

advice is get a second opinion from a doctor who truly wants to help you and not

the drug companies or their own pocket. Good Luck!

Grace

Carla Forsgren <jinxie1945@...> wrote:

Im looking for info on Keppra (info that isnt tainted by drug

companies). After more than 30 yrs on meds I went off them and was

seizure free for 3 years. I had a seizure on June 3rd. After doing

a lot of reading I found info on aspartame and I believe that is what

caused the seizure. Shortly before it occurred I started drinking

diet soda, which I never drank before. I also started having auras.

As soon as I stopped so did the auras. I have been fine since that

time (late June). However, I lost my driving privileges of course!

My doctor doesnt believe the aspartame had anything to do with it

and insists I go on Keppra. He told me it had little to no side

affects other than slight drowsiness, and that it was one of the

newest and mildest on the market.

What really gets me is this is exactly what the doctors told me about

Viox--Luckily I couldnt handle their mildest arthritis meds because I

had immediate stomach reactions. The last time they wanted to give

me an antiinflammatory they said that I couldnt take anything if I

couldnt handle Viox!

I have spent over 30 yrs half dead on my feet because of phenobarb

and a few years with acid reflux because of dilantin. I have changed

my diet--I eat all whole, organic foods, no sugar, excercise

regularly and I feel better than I have in many years. I dont want

to go on meds, but I need my drivers license back!

If I dont take the Keppra, I dont get my license back. Any

suggestions or info on Keppra including personal experience would be

greatly appreciated!

Thanks,

Carla in PA

[Guest guest]

CARLA,I WOULD STAY TOTALLY AWAY FROM ALL SODAS REGULAR OR DIET.IF YOU MUST HAVE

SOMETHING TO DRINK, I'D SUGGEST LIKE HERBAL TEA'S,GREEN TEA'S PLUS DRINKING THE

TEA'S HELP FLUSH OUT BAD THINGS IN YOUR BODY I'M TELLING THIS LIKE MYSELF,I

DRANK PEPSI FOR OVER 40 YEARS AND QUIT COLD TURKEY.LAST YEAR I HAD MORE THAN 700

SEIZURES IN LESS THAN 6 MONTHS BEING ON KEPPRA AS SOON AS I GOT OFF OF IT I

STARTED GETTING BETTER PLUS TAKING MY HERBS. CARLA,ALSO I THANK GOD EVERYDAY I

DON'T HAVE SEIZURES. CARLA,MAY ALL YOUR DAYS BE BLESSED DAYS WITH LOVE,MARK FROM

HOUSTON,TEXAS

Carla Forsgren <jinxie1945@...> wrote:

Im looking for info on Keppra (info that isnt tainted by drug

companies). After more than 30 yrs on meds I went off them and was

seizure free for 3 years. I had a seizure on June 3rd. After doing

a lot of reading I found info on aspartame and I believe that is what

caused the seizure. Shortly before it occurred I started drinking

diet soda, which I never drank before. I also started having auras.

As soon as I stopped so did the auras. I have been fine since that

time (late June). However, I lost my driving privileges of course!

My doctor doesnt believe the aspartame had anything to do with it

and insists I go on Keppra. He told me it had little to no side

affects other than slight drowsiness, and that it was one of the

newest and mildest on the market.

What really gets me is this is exactly what the doctors told me about

Viox--Luckily I couldnt handle their mildest arthritis meds because I

had immediate stomach reactions. The last time they wanted to give

me an antiinflammatory they said that I couldnt take anything if I

couldnt handle Viox!

I have spent over 30 yrs half dead on my feet because of phenobarb

and a few years with acid reflux because of dilantin. I have changed

my diet--I eat all whole, organic foods, no sugar, excercise

regularly and I feel better than I have in many years. I dont want

to go on meds, but I need my drivers license back!

If I dont take the Keppra, I dont get my license back. Any

suggestions or info on Keppra including personal experience would be

greatly appreciated!

Thanks,

Carla in PA

[Guest guest]

you need to report this doctor to the state. He is dangerous and

incompetent. Educate yourself and find a new doc.

http://www.geocities.com/thyroide

Gracia

>

>

> my tsh level was 13.8 and my doc told me that was not too high.is he

> telling the truth. someone tell me what's going on?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> my tsh level was 13.8 and my doc told me that was not too high.is he

> telling the truth. someone tell me what's going on?

Nope, he's a complete and total charlatan. This man is what malpractice

lawsuits were invented for. Get yourself a decent doctor PDQ, you need

thyroid meds.

Ade

[Guest guest]

>

> > my tsh level was 13.8 and my doc told me that was not too

high.is he

> > telling the truth. someone tell me what's going on?

>

> Nope, he's a complete and total charlatan. This man is what

malpractice

> lawsuits were invented for. Get yourself a decent doctor PDQ, you

need

> thyroid meds.

>

> Ade

Sounds like a very bad doc to me.!!!!!

[Guest guest]

I need to me new e-mail address on the list. Could someone e-mail me at

my new address and explain how to get that e-mail on the list. The

e-mail address is rstidman@...

Thanks Roscoe Stidman

[Guest guest]

go to the website and look up the links. There are good linked

websites for basic information.

little_baby_not wrote:

i have to get a project done soon and i need some info i am also

getting my knee replaced soon so i wanted some more info any way if

you have some info for me that will be great thank you again

love

NIKKIx

[Guest guest]

I got very bad hives, or heat rash, or " photodermatitis " , from using VCO

topically when I was in the hot sun in Mexico two weeks ago. I think it was

heat + heat, and too much. I also have no known allergies.

Nina

HELP

Has any of you had an elergic reaction to coconut oil? Since i have

started taking the oil my face has broken out in horrible hives?

What is up with that? I have never been elergic to any thing that I

knew of. Why would it do this?

[Guest guest]

Beffystick,

Although possible, it is not likely that you are allergic to coconut oil.

Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic food, meaning that few

people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are allergic to coconut oil

because allergic reactions are caused by proteins and coconut oil contains

no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil would be very unlikely.

Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful cleansing and detoxifying effect

on the body and this is probably the reason for your symptoms. It kills

bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It neutralizes poisons and

toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this happens the body

undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is called a cleansing or

healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are expelled from the body at

a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant symptoms may arise as the

body is cleans house. Symptoms people may experience vary greatly. For some

the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin breakouts such as rashes,

dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, or any

other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as though they have caught

the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It is a natural process of

the body. It is a sign that the body is healing and removing poisons. It is

nothing to fear and is only temporary.

Bruce

HELP

>

>

>

> Has any of you had an elergic reaction to coconut oil? Since i have

> started taking the oil my face has broken out in horrible hives?

> What is up with that? I have never been elergic to any thing that I

> knew of. Why would it do this?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bruce, does this apply to my rashes when I applied VCO externally as well?

Thank you - Nina

Re: HELP

Beffystick,

Although possible, it is not likely that you are allergic to coconut oil.

Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic food, meaning that few

people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are allergic to coconut oil

because allergic reactions are caused by proteins and coconut oil contains

no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil would be very unlikely.

Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful cleansing and detoxifying effect

on the body and this is probably the reason for your symptoms. It kills

bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It neutralizes poisons and

toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this happens the body

undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is called a cleansing or

healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are expelled from the body at

a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant symptoms may arise as the

body is cleans house. Symptoms people may experience vary greatly. For some

the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin breakouts such as rashes,

dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, or any

other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as though they have caught

the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It is a natural process of

the body. It is a sign that the body is healing and removing poisons. It is

nothing to fear and is only temporary.

Bruce

[Guest guest]

Nina,

It probably does. My guess is that the hot weather in Mexico (heat causes

you to sweat out toxins and speeds up metabolism/cleansing) along with the

coconut oil caused your body to cleanse faster resulting in your skin rash.

I don't know for sure, but I think this is the most likely reason for your

rash.

Bruce

Re: HELP

>

>

> Beffystick,

>

>

>

> Although possible, it is not likely that you are allergic to coconut oil.

> Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic food, meaning that few

> people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are allergic to coconut oil

> because allergic reactions are caused by proteins and coconut oil contains

> no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil would be very unlikely.

> Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful cleansing and detoxifying effect

> on the body and this is probably the reason for your symptoms. It kills

> bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It neutralizes poisons and

> toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this happens the body

> undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is called a cleansing or

> healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are expelled from the body

> at

> a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant symptoms may arise as the

> body is cleans house. Symptoms people may experience vary greatly. For

> some

> the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin breakouts such as rashes,

> dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, or

> any

> other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as though they have caught

> the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It is a natural process of

> the body. It is a sign that the body is healing and removing poisons. It

> is

> nothing to fear and is only temporary.

>

>

>

> Bruce

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

The whole time - even before I associated it definitely with the VCO topical

application - I was figuring that it was probably an overly rapid discharge

of excess heat in the body. The heat was not excess in Boston, but when I

hit Mexico, I was too warmed up internally and the VCO triggered a release

of the heat.

When I returned to Boston I felt much colder than normal - much colder than

I had felt in the same weather before leaving. This is another indication

to me that my body was getting rid of its " warmers " in Mexico in a hurry to

cope with the climate.

I was wondering before my trip if it's a good idea to shock the body with

the sudden change of climate involved in going from Boston to the tropics in

the winter within one day. The warmth and the sun feel great, but the shock

in both directions must be quite unnatural and disconcerting to one's

energy.

Nina

Re: HELP

Nina,

It probably does. My guess is that the hot weather in Mexico (heat causes

you to sweat out toxins and speeds up metabolism/cleansing) along with the

coconut oil caused your body to cleanse faster resulting in your skin rash.

I don't know for sure, but I think this is the most likely reason for your

rash.

Bruce

Re: HELP

>

>

> Beffystick,

>

>

>

> Although possible, it is not likely that you are allergic to coconut oil.

> Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic food, meaning that few

> people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are allergic to coconut oil

> because allergic reactions are caused by proteins and coconut oil contains

> no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil would be very unlikely.

> Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful cleansing and detoxifying effect

> on the body and this is probably the reason for your symptoms. It kills

> bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It neutralizes poisons and

> toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this happens the body

> undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is called a cleansing or

> healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are expelled from the body

> at

> a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant symptoms may arise as the

> body is cleans house. Symptoms people may experience vary greatly. For

> some

> the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin breakouts such as rashes,

> dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea, diarrhea, fatigue, or

> any

> other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as though they have caught

> the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It is a natural process of

> the body. It is a sign that the body is healing and removing poisons. It

> is

> nothing to fear and is only temporary.

>

>

>

> Bruce

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Nina,

It sounds like you are defining the Aryvedic cooling

properties that someone was trying to explain to you

earlier.

--- Nina Moliver <ninalynn@...> wrote:

> The whole time - even before I associated it

> definitely with the VCO topical

> application - I was figuring that it was probably an

> overly rapid discharge

> of excess heat in the body. The heat was not excess

> in Boston, but when I

> hit Mexico, I was too warmed up internally and the

> VCO triggered a release

> of the heat.

>

> When I returned to Boston I felt much colder than

> normal - much colder than

> I had felt in the same weather before leaving. This

> is another indication

> to me that my body was getting rid of its " warmers "

> in Mexico in a hurry to

> cope with the climate.

>

> I was wondering before my trip if it's a good idea

> to shock the body with

> the sudden change of climate involved in going from

> Boston to the tropics in

> the winter within one day. The warmth and the sun

> feel great, but the shock

> in both directions must be quite unnatural and

> disconcerting to one's

> energy.

>

> Nina

>

> Re: HELP

>

>

>

> Nina,

>

> It probably does. My guess is that the hot weather

> in Mexico (heat causes

> you to sweat out toxins and speeds up

> metabolism/cleansing) along with the

> coconut oil caused your body to cleanse faster

> resulting in your skin rash.

> I don't know for sure, but I think this is the most

> likely reason for your

> rash.

>

> Bruce

>

> Re: HELP

> >

> >

> > Beffystick,

> >

> >

> >

> > Although possible, it is not likely that you are

> allergic to coconut oil.

> > Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic

> food, meaning that few

> > people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are

> allergic to coconut oil

> > because allergic reactions are caused by proteins

> and coconut oil contains

> > no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil

> would be very unlikely.

> > Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful

> cleansing and detoxifying effect

> > on the body and this is probably the reason for

> your symptoms. It kills

> > bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It

> neutralizes poisons and

> > toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this

> happens the body

> > undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is

> called a cleansing or

> > healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are

> expelled from the body

> > at

> > a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant

> symptoms may arise as the

> > body is cleans house. Symptoms people may

> experience vary greatly. For

> > some

> > the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin

> breakouts such as rashes,

> > dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea,

> diarrhea, fatigue, or

> > any

> > other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as

> though they have caught

> > the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It

> is a natural process of

> > the body. It is a sign that the body is healing

> and removing poisons. It

> > is

> > nothing to fear and is only temporary.

> >

> >

> >

> > Bruce

> >

> >

> >

>

>

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

I'm still stumped. The aloe is cooling. It soothed and healed the rash.

The VCO was warming. It compounded the intense heat and provoked a rash.

They had opposite effects because they are opposite energies

(cooling/heating).

Nina

Re: HELP

>

>

>

> Nina,

>

> It probably does. My guess is that the hot weather

> in Mexico (heat causes

> you to sweat out toxins and speeds up

> metabolism/cleansing) along with the

> coconut oil caused your body to cleanse faster

> resulting in your skin rash.

> I don't know for sure, but I think this is the most

> likely reason for your

> rash.

>

> Bruce

>

> Re: HELP

> >

> >

> > Beffystick,

> >

> >

> >

> > Although possible, it is not likely that you are

> allergic to coconut oil.

> > Coconut as a whole is considered a hypoallergenic

> food, meaning that few

> > people are truly allergic to it. Even fewer are

> allergic to coconut oil

> > because allergic reactions are caused by proteins

> and coconut oil contains

> > no protein. So an allergic reaction to coconut oil

> would be very unlikely.

> > Coconut oil, however, can have a powerful

> cleansing and detoxifying effect

> > on the body and this is probably the reason for

> your symptoms. It kills

> > bacteria, viruses, and yeast inside the body. It

> neutralizes poisons and

> > toxins and boosts the immune system. When all this

> happens the body

> > undergoes an intense period of cleansing. This is

> called a cleansing or

> > healing crisis. Dead microorganisms and toxins are

> expelled from the body

> > at

> > a rapid rate. As a consequence, some unpleasant

> symptoms may arise as the

> > body is cleans house. Symptoms people may

> experience vary greatly. For

> > some

> > the cleansing reaction manifests itself as skin

> breakouts such as rashes,

> > dermatitis, or acne. Others may experience nausea,

> diarrhea, fatigue, or

> > any

> > other number of symptoms. Some people may feel as

> though they have caught

> > the flu. A cleansing crisis is not an illness. It

> is a natural process of

> > the body. It is a sign that the body is healing

> and removing poisons. It

> > is

> > nothing to fear and is only temporary.

> >

> >

> >

> > Bruce

> >

> >

> >

>

>

[Guest guest]

I belong to this group and keep trying to post but then it never shows up

on the list.

Whats up with that?

can anyone help me

Kathy