To Donna re: calcium deficiency

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know where the website is for the man who died with 44 pounds of feces in his colon? Jon

[Guest guest]

That's interesting Donna. I am open to the idea.

I used to drink a quart of organic milk a day for

about a year (and got sick of it), and ate plain

yogurt frequently with no change in the cramping. I

never even thought of it being a calcium deficiency.

Maybe I can't absorb calcium properly. Any ideas?

--- Donna <ruthful@...> wrote:

> Low calcium is what causes menstrual cramps.

>

> Donna

> -----Original Message----

> So I don't know

> what really is the underlying reason for cramps.

>

>

>

>

>

>

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[Guest guest]

Well, there are lots of factors. Vit D for instance. Unless you are in the sun for several hours a day with lots of skin exposed, then you are likely low in D which means that you will not absorb calcium very well. It is a pretty lengthy subject, but one worth looking into since low calcium levels will always lead to disease, Cancer being one of the worst. According to Dr. Barefoot, cancer is a calcium deficiency disease.

I have a tape than can explain it much better than I can here. If you are interested, contact me off list and I will send it on.

I have seen lots of women with menstrual cramps become cramp free in less than a half hour on the right kind of calcium. Not only is calcium a natural pain killer it controls muscle contractions and inadequate amounts lead to cramping. Leg cramps are always a calcium deficiency also.

Blessings,

Donna

To Donna re: calcium deficiencyThat's interesting Donna. I am open to the idea.I used to drink a quart of organic milk a day forabout a year (and got sick of it), and ate plainyogurt frequently with no change in the cramping. Inever even thought of it being a calcium deficiency. Maybe I can't absorb calcium properly. Any ideas?--- Donna <ruthful@...> wrote:> Low calcium is what causes menstrual cramps. > > Donna> -----Original Message----> So I don't know> what really is the underlying reason for cramps.> > > > > > __________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 05/15/2001 4:06:50 PM Central Daylight Time,

ruthful@... writes:

<< Cancer being one of the worst. According to Dr. Barefoot, cancer

is a calcium deficiency disease. >>

....................Donna, might you know if it should be safe to talk my

father into taking calcium.....he is 86, has prostate cancer which hasn't

seemed to progress since diagnosed five years ago. He never eats anything

that is calcium rich, I don't think...no cheese, no milk. He has leg cramps

every night and doctors keep trying to mess with his potassium levels.

Sometimes they prescribe potassium then they tell him it is too high and to

stop. Do you know if taking calclim under these circumstances might be safe?

I don't know if I would have any luck talking him into it, anyway, since he

has that old fashioned total and complete trust in medical doctors, but its

is worth a try, if safe. What do you think? Any answers from anyone would

be welcome, in addition to Donna's opinion. Thanks./

[Guest guest]

That would be Wayne or Elvis.

> Does anyone know where the website is for the man who died with 44

pounds of

> feces in his colon? Jon

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I am not a doctor, but from what I have studied of DOCTOR Barefoots teaching, not only would it not be harmful, I would say it is imperative. I would also highly encourage him to take mgn-3 if he would or can afford it. It boosts natural killer cells activity by 300% and since they are the cells that eat up cancer it really is effective against cancer. You can find MGN-3 on the net for as little as $42 a bottle. Reg retail is $69.95, so that is a good deal.

But, in my experience, I would not be surprised to see his leg cramsp disappear the first day he was on coral calcium. My mom's did. And also her tachycardia that the doctors could not stop.

Hope that helps,

Donna

Re: To Donna re: calcium deficiencyIn a message dated 05/15/2001 4:06:50 PM Central Daylight Time, ruthful@... writes:<< Cancer being one of the worst. According to Dr. Barefoot, cancer is a calcium deficiency disease. >>...................Donna, might you know if it should be safe to talk my father into taking calcium.....he is 86, has prostate cancer which hasn't seemed to progress since diagnosed five years ago. He never eats anything that is calcium rich, I don't think...no cheese, no milk. He has leg cramps every night and doctors keep trying to mess with his potassium levels. Sometimes they prescribe potassium then they tell him it is too high and to stop. Do you know if taking calclim under these circumstances might be safe? I don't know if I would have any luck talking him into it, anyway, since he has that old fashioned total and complete trust in medical doctors, but its is worth a try, if safe. What do you think? Any answers from anyone would be welcome, in addition to Donna's opinion. Thanks./

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/15/01 5:07:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time, ruthful@... writes:

I have seen lots of women with menstrual cramps become cramp free in less than a half hour on the right kind of calcium. Not only is calcium a natural pain killer it controls muscle contractions and inadequate amounts lead to cramping. Leg cramps are always a calcium deficiency also.

It is a)solutely true that calcium will cu)e menstrual cramps. In whatever form--capsules, milk, etc.--the cramps will go away. Likewise leg cramps.

)ut I think magnesium deficiency can also )e implicated in some types of cramping.

Ro)in G.