Re: Red cheeks, itching, and cold symptoms -dana and all

[Guest guest]

There are a couple of things I would want to rule out if there is itching

but no rash. One is an allergic reaction, which can manifest with itching

and no rash, and the other would be cholestasis. It can include rash and

other things but it can also produce no rash in some cases. Pregnant women

can often get cholestasis and should have bilirubin checked. I had a " mild "

case of this while pregnant -- not pleasant. I itched like crazy!

The reason you might want to rule it out if the itching persists is that

some drugs --herbal or not can cause cholestasis. Elevated bilirubin levels

over a lingering period of time can damage body systems. If eyes or skin

begin to yellow, then it is getting more serious. I'm not a doctor but am

speaking from experience. My son developed elevated bilirubin levels

shortly after birth, as well.

Someone here more knowledgeable about the use of OLE could comment further

on this.

[Guest guest]

I did OLE with vitamin A and vitamin E for about 2 years. I had bad die-off

rashes with itching for a very long time. I found that when a specific bug was

dying off, I would get some similar symptoms to when I had the infection. For

some people, chicken pox really causes a lot of itching. So it is possible that

it is related to die-off of chicken pox or something else.

For me, a hot shower and wiping my skin down with either peroxide or diet tonic

water would calm the rashes and itching for a few hours. These days I am more

likely to do a distilled water wipe. On a side note, when I have a runny nose

and/or productive cough from something exiting my system, I make sure to get

plenty of fluids and a good quality sea salt. It supports the process.

Good luck with this, whatever the specific answer turns out to be in this case.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> Hi all,

> Ds has had a runny nose and now a cough

> for the past week.

> Since starting OLE a month ago he has been

> sick more than not, but I understand he must

> get everything out of his system.

>

> He has been itching with no signs of rash fir the past

> week. His legs, thighs, butt, and chest.

> Today his cheeks are red.

>

> Is this the OLE , yeast or maybe phenols??

>

> Thanks

> sharon

>

[Guest guest]

> He has been itching with no signs of rash fir the past

> week. His legs, thighs, butt, and chest.

> Today his cheeks are red.

> Is this the OLE , yeast or maybe phenols??

OLE is high phenol, try giving it with No-Fenol enzyme, see if that helps.

Dana

[Guest guest]

How much and how to give sea salt?

Sent from my iPod

On Dec 12, 2010, at 9:36, " michele_in_california " <talithamichele@...>

wrote:

I did OLE with vitamin A and vitamin E for about 2 years. I had bad die-off

rashes with itching for a very long time. I found that when a specific bug was

dying off, I would get some similar symptoms to when I had the infection. For

some people, chicken pox really causes a lot of itching. So it is possible that

it is related to die-off of chicken pox or something else.

For me, a hot shower and wiping my skin down with either peroxide or diet tonic

water would calm the rashes and itching for a few hours. These days I am more

likely to do a distilled water wipe. On a side note, when I have a runny nose

and/or productive cough from something exiting my system, I make sure to get

plenty of fluids and a good quality sea salt. It supports the process.

Good luck with this, whatever the specific answer turns out to be in this case.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> Hi all,

> Ds has had a runny nose and now a cough

> for the past week.

> Since starting OLE a month ago he has been

> sick more than not, but I understand he must

> get everything out of his system.

>

> He has been itching with no signs of rash fir the past

> week. His legs, thighs, butt, and chest.

> Today his cheeks are red.

>

> Is this the OLE , yeast or maybe phenols??

>

> Thanks

> sharon

>

[Guest guest]

When we first began taking sea salt, we took it with just a glass of water. As

for how much: As much as we craved. My oldest son and I both have a genetic

disorder which causes the body to miss-process salt and my youngest son is a

carrier. So we sometimes took quite high doses. I was taking around 2 to 3

tablespoons a day at one time and my oldest son was taking a good deal more than

that. So I would say go with as much they crave and don't fret too much if they

go through periods where they crave a lot.

I also found that if I really obviously needed more salt but couldn't make

myself take it with water alone, consuming it in a dish with the right carbs and

oils/fats made it possible for my body to properly absorb it. That's part of

why mashed potatoes made with sea salt and organic butter (and sometimes a

little coconut oil, but never any milk) was a daily staple around here at one

time.

HTH.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> How much and how to give sea salt?

>

> Sent from my iPod

>

>