Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

[Guest guest]

I have no scares because I didn't scratch it. I got rid of the itch with

medicated powder. What I had was mites. Maybe everyone has them on their skin

but only some have an allergy to them. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: joy-

if you are itching on your scars, then that is from the skin around the scar

producing new nerve endings- new nerve intervention into that area. I speak from

plenty of experience. it doesn't matter how old the scars are either- it is a

neuropathy- my friend who is a neurologist told me that we can't explain it but

it happens even in old scars where the nerve intervention should already be set

and the area healed. it is kind of like phantom pain scenario.

nancie

From: joy

Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2008 9:15 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

dusty,

the only thing is I don't have any rashes, I only itch where there is

an Incision site and I have 5. I did have a reddish rash on my legs

but it went away when they increased my armour. It's a deep internal

itch it only gets red when I dig because I can't stand it anymore.

I'm so so grateful you all are out here. thanks again..

joy

> > > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's,

FM/CFS,

> > > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since

june

> > of 07

> > > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the

michlen

> > tire

> > > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> > >

> > > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> > there

> > > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> > >

> > > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised

areas)?

> > >

> > > Chuck

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ----------------------------------------------------------

> >

> > No virus found in this incoming message.

> > Checked by AVG.

> > Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

> 5/11/2008 1:08 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi! I have had an RN write to me about this itch. She told me that all the big

doctors didn't even know what this itch was. I suffered for a long time with

this. I had to get rid of it. I tried everything to get relief. It was only the

medicated powder that helped me. It could be that people with hypothyroidism are

more susceptible to this.??? It could be everyone has this on their skin and it

don't affect them because they don't have an allergy to this mite.??? People

with Hypothyroidism have dry skin to start with and that alone can cause

itching. Dauphine999

remedyworks <remedyworks@...> wrote: I did a

little research and I found that itching of scars can be caused by iodine,

fluoric acid

and aluminum (found in deodorant, alum. cooking pots, laxatives, foil)

Can you tell me what color your scars are?

Do you scratch until you bleed?

Is there heat in the area?

What feels better on it? hot or cold?

, RN, Classical homeopath

> > > > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's,

> FM/CFS,

> > > > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since

> june

> > > of 07

> > > > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the

> michlen

> > > tire

> > > > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> > > >

> > > > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > > > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> > > there

> > > > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> > > >

> > > > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised

> areas)?

> > > >

> > > > Chuck

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > ----------------------------------------------------------

> > >

> > > No virus found in this incoming message.

> > > Checked by AVG.

> > > Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

> > 5/11/2008 1:08 PM

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

No, I didn't have scabies, I was in the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

It is an interesting symptom. I was thinking if Joy is sensitive to iodine maybe

there is

some connection to the thyroid issues and also when one is prepped for surgery

they are

prepped with Betadine which has iodine in it. Also really dry skin is also a

sign of too much

or sensitivity to aluminum.

If it is a mite why would it only go to the scars? I am not saying it is not a

mite and that

being weakened by hypothyroidism could make one more susceptible to whatever

they

would be susceptible to.

> > > > > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > > > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's,

> > FM/CFS,

> > > > > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since

> > june

> > > > of 07

> > > > > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the

> > michlen

> > > > tire

> > > > > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> > > > >

> > > > > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > > > > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> > > > there

> > > > > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> > > > >

> > > > > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised

> > areas)?

> > > > >

> > > > > Chuck

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > ----------------------------------------------------------

> > > >

> > > > No virus found in this incoming message.

> > > > Checked by AVG.

> > > > Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

> > > 5/11/2008 1:08 PM

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies,

I was in the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

Joy should check out everything else first. I would do this just to rule out

everything else that could be causing the problem. If there is not any other

reasons for the itch, it might be mites. These buggers like heat. When a scar is

healing it produces heat. Hot spots are the perfect conditions for the mite to

reproduce. That is the first place the mites will gravitate to. (They love heat

and hate cold.) They gravitate to the warmest parts of the body first.

Dauphine999

remedyworks <remedyworks@...> wrote: It is an interesting

symptom. I was thinking if Joy is sensitive to iodine maybe there is

some connection to the thyroid issues and also when one is prepped for surgery

they are

prepped with Betadine which has iodine in it. Also really dry skin is also a

sign of too much

or sensitivity to aluminum.

If it is a mite why would it only go to the scars? I am not saying it is not a

mite and that

being weakened by hypothyroidism could make one more susceptible to whatever

they

would be susceptible to.

> > > > > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > > > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's,

> > FM/CFS,

> > > > > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since

> > june

> > > > of 07

> > > > > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the

> > michlen

> > > > tire

> > > > > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> > > > >

> > > > > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > > > > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> > > > there

> > > > > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> > > > >

> > > > > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised

> > areas)?

> > > > >

> > > > > Chuck

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > ----------------------------------------------------------

> > > >

> > > > No virus found in this incoming message.

> > > > Checked by AVG.

> > > > Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

> > > 5/11/2008 1:08 PM

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Oh my Goodness - I obviously didn't make myself clear. This was 40 years

ago when I was in my early twenties!!!! Primary doc sent me to a

dermotologist to rule out scabies - and it was ruled out. Dermo confirmed I

didn't have them. I was posting my experience so that the person on our list

who's been suffering from itching might benefit from it.

I am long past hyperthyroid (and my 20's!!!) and am now hypo thyroid.

Thank you for your concern on this issue, but be assured that I am fine as

pertains to the issue of scabies!

Again, thanks

Dusty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 9:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have

stated before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash,

just an itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated

that you could have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your

skin. Other people that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with

this. I am just telling you what I did to get some relief from this. It

could be very bothersome. It also could be that you are getting too many

meds or you have to adjust your doses. I hope you feel better. I know how

much you suffer from all this. I have gone through the same thing.

Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

No, I didn't have scabies, I was in the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

Well, I am happy to hear that you are not suffering from this now. There are

many others that are still suffering. I also hope my experiences could help

someone else. They also tested me for the scabies mite. I didn't have scabies.

It looks like it is another kind of mite that causes this, one that doesn't

burrow in the skin. Were you getting treatment for your thyroid when you had

that itch?? What medications were you taking at that time? I am sure others that

still suffer with this would want to know. Keep well, Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: Oh my Goodness - I

obviously didn't make myself clear. This was 40 years

ago when I was in my early twenties!!!! Primary doc sent me to a

dermotologist to rule out scabies - and it was ruled out. Dermo confirmed I

didn't have them. I was posting my experience so that the person on our list

who's been suffering from itching might benefit from it.

I am long past hyperthyroid (and my 20's!!!) and am now hypo thyroid.

Thank you for your concern on this issue, but be assured that I am fine as

pertains to the issue of scabies!

Again, thanks

Dusty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 9:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have

stated before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash,

just an itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated

that you could have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your

skin. Other people that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with

this. I am just telling you what I did to get some relief from this. It

could be very bothersome. It also could be that you are getting too many

meds or you have to adjust your doses. I hope you feel better. I know how

much you suffer from all this. I have gone through the same thing.

Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

No, I didn't have scabies, I was in the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

they diagnosed you with scabies? did they do a scraping of your skin and sent it

out for pathology? because that is the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin

..either send it out to the lab or if you have a microscope in your office, you

can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

> > remedyworks <remedyworks@> wrote: I did a little research and I

> found that itching of scars can be caused by iodine, fluoric acid

> > and aluminum (found in deodorant, alum. cooking pots, laxatives, foil)

I forgot to mention antacids also can contain alum.

[Guest guest]

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they

diagnosed you with scabies? did they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out

for pathology? because that is the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin

..either send it out to the lab or if you have a microscope in your office, you

can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

so you had an allergy to staph aureus? that is the most common bacteria that

lives on the skin.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 9:55 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they diagnosed you with scabies? did

they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out for pathology? because that is

the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin .either send it out to the lab or

if you have a microscope in your office, you can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

Mites. I had mites. These mites come from birds, dust, tall grass, the woods,

and animals. It is different from the scabies mite. Scabies mites burrow in the

skin and leave bumps in the skin., The mites I had don't. I had no rash or bumps

just the itch.These mites just go on top of the skin. They go to the warmest

part of the body. I put medicated powder on the itch and the mites hate it.

They also hate cold. They just move to other parts of the body that don't have

the medicated powder on it. The itch went away from where the medicated powder

was put. Many people have the mites on their skin. They don't itch because they

are not allergic to them. I don't know what you don't understand about that? I

don't itch anymore. I know what works for me. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

so you had an allergy to staph aureus? that is the most common

bacteria that lives on the skin.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 9:55 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they diagnosed you with scabies? did

they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out for pathology? because that is

the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin .either send it out to the lab or

if you have a microscope in your office, you can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

I don't know about hospitals but some nursing homes have very high

levels of scabies.

>

> Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

>

<hypothyroidism/message/38495;_ylc=X3oDMTJxYWZpOWp\

mBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE1BGdycElkAzE0NTY2NARncnBzcElkAzE3MDkyNTEwODIEbXNnSWQDMzg0OTUEc2V\

jA2Rtc2cEc2xrA3Ztc2cEc3RpbWUDMTIxMTAyMDgzMg-->

>

>

>

> Posted by: " PATRICK REYNAUD " dauphine999@...

>

<mailto:dauphine999@...?Subject=%20Re%3A%20OT%20but%20I%20need%20advic\

e%20from%20those%20I%20trust%2E>

> ryn564 <ryn564>

>

>

> Fri May 16, 2008 9:55 am (PDT)

>

> I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test

> came back normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their

> skin that I had the allergy to. Dauphine999

[Guest guest]

I understand just fine. I wasn't clear from what you stated whether it was from

mites or bacteria. geez

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 7:06 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Mites. I had mites. These mites come from birds, dust, tall grass, the woods,

and animals. It is different from the scabies mite. Scabies mites burrow in the

skin and leave bumps in the skin., The mites I had don't. I had no rash or bumps

just the itch.These mites just go on top of the skin. They go to the warmest

part of the body. I put medicated powder on the itch and the mites hate it. They

also hate cold. They just move to other parts of the body that don't have the

medicated powder on it. The itch went away from where the medicated powder was

put. Many people have the mites on their skin. They don't itch because they are

not allergic to them. I don't know what you don't understand about that? I don't

itch anymore. I know what works for me. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

so you had an allergy to staph aureus? that is the most common bacteria that

lives on the skin.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 9:55 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they diagnosed you with scabies? did

they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out for pathology? because that is

the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin .either send it out to the lab or

if you have a microscope in your office, you can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

Sorry I wasn't so clear on that. I just know that there is a connection between

the immune system and an allergy to a mite infestation. I will study further to

see how this and other allergies relate to the thyroid. Thank You, Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: I understand just fine. I

wasn't clear from what you stated whether it was from mites or bacteria. geez

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 7:06 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Mites. I had mites. These mites come from birds, dust, tall grass, the woods,

and animals. It is different from the scabies mite. Scabies mites burrow in the

skin and leave bumps in the skin., The mites I had don't. I had no rash or bumps

just the itch.These mites just go on top of the skin. They go to the warmest

part of the body. I put medicated powder on the itch and the mites hate it. They

also hate cold. They just move to other parts of the body that don't have the

medicated powder on it. The itch went away from where the medicated powder was

put. Many people have the mites on their skin. They don't itch because they are

not allergic to them. I don't know what you don't understand about that? I don't

itch anymore. I know what works for me. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

so you had an allergy to staph aureus? that is the most common bacteria that

lives on the skin.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 9:55 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they diagnosed you with scabies? did

they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out for pathology? because that is

the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin .either send it out to the lab or

if you have a microscope in your office, you can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM

[Guest guest]

most definitely. I agree 100%. anything that challenges the immune system can

either trigger a flare of an existing auto-immune condition or cause it.

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 11:01 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Sorry I wasn't so clear on that. I just know that there is a connection between

the immune system and an allergy to a mite infestation. I will study further to

see how this and other allergies relate to the thyroid. Thank You, Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: I understand just fine. I wasn't

clear from what you stated whether it was from mites or bacteria. geez

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2008 7:06 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Mites. I had mites. These mites come from birds, dust, tall grass, the woods,

and animals. It is different from the scabies mite. Scabies mites burrow in the

skin and leave bumps in the skin., The mites I had don't. I had no rash or bumps

just the itch.These mites just go on top of the skin. They go to the warmest

part of the body. I put medicated powder on the itch and the mites hate it. They

also hate cold. They just move to other parts of the body that don't have the

medicated powder on it. The itch went away from where the medicated powder was

put. Many people have the mites on their skin. They don't itch because they are

not allergic to them. I don't know what you don't understand about that? I don't

itch anymore. I know what works for me. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote:

so you had an allergy to staph aureus? that is the most common bacteria that

lives on the skin.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 9:55 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

I was in the hospital at the time. I didn't have scabies. The test came back

normal. It was the normal stuff that everyone has on their skin that I had the

allergy to. Dauphine999

nancie barnett <deifspirit@...> wrote: they diagnosed you with scabies? did

they do a scraping of your skin and sent it out for pathology? because that is

the only way to diagnose scabies of the skin .either send it out to the lab or

if you have a microscope in your office, you can look at the slide there.

that is what I do where I work. that way I can diagnose in office.

nancie

From: PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2008 6:31 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

They told me that I had scabies also. I didn't have scabies. As I have stated

before, scabies leaves a rash and bumps on the skin. I had no rash, just an

itch. If you are hyperthyroid, your immune system is so elevated that you could

have a rejection to the normal dust mites that fall on your skin. Other people

that have healthy thyroids don't have a problem with this. I am just telling you

what I did to get some relief from this. It could be very bothersome. It also

could be that you are getting too many meds or you have to adjust your doses. I

hope you feel better. I know how much you suffer from all this. I have gone

through the same thing. Dauphine999

Dusty <dusty@...> wrote: No, I didn't have scabies, I was in

the throes of a thyroid " storm " -

severely hyperthyroid, failing vision, falling hair, skin trouble, extreme

weight loss and insomnia - among other things!!!!

DUsty

_____

From: hypothyroidism [mailto:hypothyroidism ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:52 AM

hypothyroidism

Subject: RE: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

Maybe you did have Scabies. Scabies has bumps on the skin where the bug has

burrowed into the skin and set up house. With what I had there were no bumps

just the itch. This was a different mite. There was no rash just the itch. I

didn't scratch it and put medicated powder on the itch and the itch went

away, but continued to move up my leg. I put a ring of medicated powder

around my leg and the didn't go up my leg anymore. Dauphine999

Dusty <dustybrookehurst (DOT) <mailto:dusty%40brookehurst.net> net> wrote:

Before I was diagnosed hyperthyroid, my docs were sending me everywhere to

check out my many symptoms, one of which was itchy, rashy skin - especially

bad on my face, chest and hands. One of the places I was sent was to the

dermotologist to be checked for scabies - which they said the rash was

typical of. See:

http://www.righthea

<http://www.righthealth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-8536643

3> lth.com/Health/Scabies%20Photo-s?lid=goog-ads-sb-85366433

34

_____

From: hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

[mailto:hypothyroidism@

<mailto:hypothyroidism%40> ]

On Behalf Of PATRICK REYNAUD

Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 5:34 PM

hypothyroidism@ <mailto:hypothyroidism%40>

Subject: Re: Re: OT but I need advice from those I trust.

First look to see if you have an allergy to the meds that you are taking, or

allergy to anything else. If that is not the case you could have a parasite

infestation. It could be mites or jiggers that are so small you would need a

microscope to see them. Jiggers or sometimes called Chiggers come from the

woods, tall grass, pets, dust or mice. They like warm dark and damp places

on the body and can travel real fast. If you scratch them they can hide in

your fingernails and get transferred to the eyes or anywhere that the

conditions are right for them to reproduce. Sometimes they hide in wood

tables or other furniture. They also hide in clothes, or in beds and

couches. Some people have more of an allergy to them more than other people.

So if one of your family members comes in contact with an infested object

they may not come down with the itch. If you scratch and create an open

wound tend to the wound first. Don't put medicated powder on the open wound.

If you just have the

itch put medicated powder on it and the itch should go away. To prevent them

from going up your legs or arms, make a ring of medicated powder all around

your legs or arms above the itch. These little buggers don't like cold. Wash

your body with cold water, not hot water. If you have clothes or furniture

that is infested with them it is easier to through them out than to try to

kill the mites. Use Tide laundry detergent (The mites hate that) if you wash

your close or furniture. Remember to wash the nails on your hands or feet

and around your cuticles well with cold water then put the medicated powder

on them. That is where they hide. This is war. It is you against them.

Consult your doctor to see if it is OK to do this. It worked for me.

Dauphine999

Chuck B <gumboyayacox (DOT) <mailto:gumboyaya%40cox.net> net> wrote: joy,

Angio edema is like hives, but it goes deeper. I would still suspect one

of your supplements; foods and environmental exposures next.

Chuck

>

>

>

> > > ...I'm on 6 grains

> > > of armour and 32 other supplements for my autoimmune dz's, FM/CFS,

> > > chronic infections but no one can figure out the 55 lb since june

> of 07

> > > gain and this swelling that looks like a mix between the michlen

> tire

> > > dude and spongebob, and it hurts and I itch everywhere...

> >

> > Are you sure all 32 of those supplements are doing what they are

> > supposed to do? Do any of them interact? Synergy? Something in

> there

> > could be jazzing up your immune system.

> >

> > Are you describing hives, urticaria (red weals and raised areas)?

> >

> > Chuck

> >

>

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 269.23.16/1427 - Release Date:

5/11/2008 1:08 PM