Guest guest Posted September 16, 2008 Report Share Posted September 16, 2008 Dear Renier du Toit, I understand that the Protocol may be " FOR SALE " for a price. My thoughts are this: In this instance...why would we NOT OFFER free share information? This is the heart of what practitioners and human kind needs so badly within our " Society " of Gov (whom is not attending to our soldiers - regardless of their status or situation). We just need to spread the energy and love here without looking for financial gains; as other ENERGETIC companies are offering, without the threat of the FDA on their backs. I reference a local ER nurse here: " Very Excellent….Better than committing suicide! " EFT for our Iraq vets--no charge: As you may know, we have been filming some spectacular results with our PTSD burdened war veterans. Nightmares have faded, sleep has improved, intrusive thoughts and flashbacks have been minimized, etc. We are looking to complete this project with Iraq vets located in the Los Angeles or San Francisco areas. To be eligible, you must have recent Iraq/Afghanistan combat experience and be diagnosed with PTSD. Craig and/or an EFT expert will work with you personally on camera without any cost to you whatsoever. If interested please write to our film's producer, Huurre, at eric@.... Please write with some details about yourself or the person you are recommending for consideration. We are particularly interested in veterans with spouses or partners who would be prepared to appear on camera and also undergo EFT treatments on camera. Your story could help the lives of multitudes of your combat brothers and sisters. Newcomer uses EFT to collapse his own panic-attacks and writes letter to " Quackwatch " http://www.emofree.com/Panic-anxiety/panic-attacks-quackwatch.htm Homecoming for Veterans (previously EEG4VETERANS) is a national outreach program to provide free Neurofeedback training for veterans for the rehabilitation of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and issues of brain performance resulting from traumatic brain injury, blast injury, concussion, whiplash, and chemical exposure. The EEG Institute, a world leader in Neurofeedback research and training, and the Othmer Foundation are offering this cutting- edge treatment, at no cost, for veterans suffering from Post- Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) through a network of clinicians across the country. http://www.homecoming4veterans.org/ http://www.homecoming4veterans.org/hc4v_infopacket.pdf Neurofeedback, also known as EEG Biofeedback or Neurotherapy, is a ground breaking technique that challenges the brain to better function. This powerful brain-based technique has been successfully helping clients around the world for over 30 years. It is a non invasive procedure with dramatic results for a multitude of symptoms. http://www.eeginfo.com/ In closing I ask you: What are " WE " charging $ for??? In Love & Respect, Joni www.BioTrodeTech.com > > Hi Jackie, > > See Dr Alistair's PTSD Protocol. > > Regards, > > Renier du Toit > MA(Clin.Psych.),PsyD,ND,DIHom. > Doctor of Natural Medicine > www.collegenaturalmedicine.co.za > > > PTSD > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone diagnosed with PTSD? Is > there a specific training program that you have found effective for reducing stress related to > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2008 Report Share Posted September 21, 2008 Joni, I like your enthusiasm and concern. I am on that list for www.eeginfo.com and have offered biofeedback services for any local servicemen who are suffering with PTSD. One man drives for 1 hour to get here. He isn't offered services from the VA hospitals. I use both Neurofeedback and EPFX services and both work for them. thank you for bringing this concern to the attention of the EPFX practitioners. Barbara PTSD> > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone diagnosed with PTSD? Is > there a specific training program that you have found effective for reducing stress related to > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2008 Report Share Posted September 21, 2008 Dr. Bourne has put thousands of hours to develop his protocols. These protocols are invaluable when used with the EPFX. I use them regularly and get much more effective sessions than I did previously. Phil -----Original Message-----From: qxci-scio-epfx-english [mailto:qxci-scio-epfx-english ]On Behalf Of Dr Renier du ToitSent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 4:44 AMqxci-scio-epfx-english Subject: PTSD Hi Joni, Dr Alistair Bourne spend a lot of time and money developing his excellent protocols. I think it is just fair to pay him for his time and effort to help us! Regards, Renier du ToitMA(Clin.Psych.),PsyD,ND,DIHom.Doctor of Natural Medicinewww.collegenaturalmedicine.co.za PTSD> > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone diagnosed with PTSD? Is > there a specific training program that you have found effective for reducing stress related to > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2008 Report Share Posted September 22, 2008 I have a father who was in the Korean war and was on the front line. In fact he drove the tanks with the blade on the front which dug the holes for the other tanks to hide in while shooting. He still goes through the problems with PTSD to this day; but much of what has happened has been tampered with or confused 'in their training' as they were told to go home and forget about it, not talk about it and go on with their lives, and that is what he and many others tried to do. They try to forget it happened! And of course we as Biofeedback Specialists know that the cells do not forget. For years he would never talk about the war. It was not until I was coming home from college with my husband at the time that we would sit and play cards and we would all unwind a bit with some wine...it loosened his lips and he talked about some of the issues of those days. Now twenty years latter he still cannot talk of it, or should I say he refuses to talk about it and if questioned shuts down or changes topics. Within the past five years or so at about 85 years of age he cannot take the side effects; the nightmares, the cold sweat when he awakens, the lack of deep-dreamless sleep and the depression caused from it that he has hidden all his life. Finally, within the last year has been willing to talk to a counselor at the VA hospital and I've been able to work on the EPFX with him...but as with so many when it comes to a major emotional issue like this talking to a close family member can be difficult. They view themselves weak or incompetent of handling something that they felt they should be able to shoulder alone and it embarrasses them that they feel this way. It is a terrible place for these individuals to be in. Caught in a nightmare of past memories, not wanting to think about them or talk about them or to have to bring them into the light of day, to again make them appear real...and to feel! Much more than just the nightmare that they have designated them to, because the unconscious mind will not allow it to be forgotten all together. They live with the guilt that they live with daily for surviving and a guilt for being glad it was someone else and not them that died. They live with their memories, their physical injuries and the pain it left and with the never ending guilt. I've watched this and studied on it because of dad, and because my daughter served in Iraq and my son is now stationed in one of the hot areas of Afghanistan. And don't be fooled, the parents and spouses can also have some of these same traumas; by no means as the person there, but because of the stress it put on them worrying about their loved one day in and day out for all that time. Those nightmares also return, luckily without the severity of what the service person has, but still real and still a problem. And of course this happens with children and adults from other traumas as well. I will be teaching a class on this in October at the Budapest Conference titled "Early Childhood Trauma" which will address these issues in children and of course the latter issues in adults. (The conference is Oct 17-20). I would like to address an issue that becomes relevant due to our military service people who are given "service" if you want to call it that from the VA hospital. Although they may not be able to get help for the PTSD ,some are and those that are not are often put on psychotrophic drugs due to the depression, and sleep disturbances which are part of the problem. Many are not getting help because they have not asked for it. Talking about it makes it 'real'. Now for the other issue, these psychotrophic drugs must be taken into account if we are helping with the biofeedback. Be careful, some respond very well to this therapy and the VA hospital may (as it did with one of my clients) be so impressed in their response that they REMOVE them from their medication. Not slowly as a phychotrophic drug should be cut back but cold turkey, one day they are taking them and the next they are not! This causes a major chemical withdrawal and can be very serious. So if you are working with these people; please, please, please, be sure that you address their medication. That if their doctor wants to remove the meds to request the doctor take them off slowly, so they can handle the chemical change that it causes to the brain and body. My first client tried to commit suicide after the VA did this to him. One day he was doing better than he had in years and the next he was admitted for attempted suicide! This therapy is wonderful IF it is used in the right way and working with those VA doctors. Yours in Health, Kathy www.4yourhealthshop.com www.vital-connections.com PTSD> > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone diagnosed with PTSD? Is > there a specific training program that you have found effective for reducing stress related to > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2008 Report Share Posted September 22, 2008 Hello Renier du Toit, I can certainly understand the sound financial decision to be paid for what one has developed. I did not intend to condemn Dr. Bourne for this. I have a wonderful pdf file that includes most of Dr. Bourne's protocols. It is marvelous work, indeed! The Vet issue just touches my heart and I do get worked up about it. I apollogize if anyone thought I was finger-pointing here. It is wonderful to know that BioFeedback is available for the returning soldiers. Sincerely, Joni > > > > Hi Jackie, > > > > See Dr Alistair's PTSD Protocol. > > > > Regards, > > > > Renier du Toit > > MA(Clin.Psych.),PsyD,ND,DIHom. > > Doctor of Natural Medicine > > www.collegenaturalmedicine.co.za > > > > > > PTSD > > > > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone > diagnosed with PTSD? Is > > there a specific training program that you have found effective > for reducing stress related to > > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2008 Report Share Posted September 23, 2008 I have a father who was in the Korean war and was on the front line. In fact he drove the tanks with the blade on the front which dug the holes for the other tanks to hide in while shooting. He still goes through the problems with PTSD to this day; but much of what has happened has been tampered with or confused 'in their training' as they were told to go home and forget about it, not talk about it and go on with their lives, and that is what he and many others tried to do. They try to forget it happened! And of course we as Biofeedback Specialists know that the cells do not forget. For years he would never talk about the war. It was not until I was coming home from college with my husband at the time that we would sit and play cards and we would all unwind a bit with some wine...it loosened his lips and he talked about some of the issues of those days. Now twenty years latter he still cannot talk of it, or should I say he refuses to talk about it and if questioned shuts down or changes topics. Within the past five years or so at about 85 years of age he cannot take the side effects; the nightmares, the cold sweat when he awakens, the lack of deep-dreamless sleep and the depression caused from it that he has hidden all his life. Finally, within the last year has been willing to talk to a counselor at the VA hospital and I've been able to work on the EPFX with him...but as with so many when it comes to a major emotional issue like this talking to a close family member can be difficult. They view themselves weak or incompetent of handling something that they felt they should be able to shoulder alone and it embarrasses them that they feel this way. It is a terrible place for these individuals to be in. Caught in a nightmare of past memories, not wanting to think about them or talk about them or to have to bring them into the light of day, to again make them appear real...and to feel! Much more than just the nightmare that they have designated them to, because the unconscious mind will not allow it to be forgotten all together. They live with the guilt that they live with daily for surviving and a guilt for being glad it was someone else and not them that died. They live with their memories, their physical injuries and the pain it left and with the never ending guilt. I've watched this and studied on it because of dad, and because my daughter served in Iraq and my son is now stationed in one of the hot areas of Afghanistan. And don't be fooled, the parents and spouses can also have some of these same traumas; by no means as the person there, but because of the stress it put on them worrying about their loved one day in and day out for all that time. Those nightmares also return, luckily without the severity of what the service person has, but still real and still a problem. And of course this happens with children and adults from other traumas as well. I will be teaching a class on this in October at the Budapest Conference titled "Early Childhood Trauma" which will address these issues in children and of course the latter issues in adults. (The conference is Oct 17-20). I would like to address an issue that becomes relevant due to our military service people who are given "service" if you want to call it that from the VA hospital. Although they may not be able to get help for the PTSD ,some are and those that are not are often put on psychotrophic drugs due to the depression, and sleep disturbances which are part of the problem. Many are not getting help because they have not asked for it. Talking about it makes it 'real'. Now for the other issue, these psychotrophic drugs must be taken into account if we are helping with the biofeedback. Be careful, some respond very well to this therapy and the VA hospital may (as it did with one of my clients) be so impressed in their response that they REMOVE them from their medication. Not slowly as a phychotrophic drug should be cut back but cold turkey, one day they are taking them and the next they are not! This causes a major chemical withdrawal and can be very serious. So if you are working with these people; please, please, please, be sure that you address their medication. That if their doctor wants to remove the meds to request the doctor take them off slowly, so they can handle the chemical change that it causes to the brain and body. My first client tried to commit suicide after the VA did this to him. One day he was doing better than he had in years and the next he was admitted for attempted suicide! This therapy is wonderful IF it is used in the right way and working with those VA doctors. Yours in Health, Kathy www.4yourhealthshop.com www.vital-connections.com PTSD> > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone diagnosed with PTSD? Is > there a specific training program that you have found effective for reducing stress related to > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 Kathy, Any chance you'll make your talk available to folks who can't go to Budapest? Will the session be recorded and made available on audio? This is an big interest area of mine. I still have issues, even after 10 years of therapy and many years of bodywork, resulting from PTSD due to childhood abuse. I would love to be able to use my SCIO to help others with similar issues. TIA, > > > > Hi Jackie, > > > > See Dr Alistair's PTSD Protocol. > > > > Regards, > > > > Renier du Toit > > MA(Clin.Psych. ),PsyD,ND, DIHom. > > Doctor of Natural Medicine > > www.collegenaturalm edicine.co. za > > > > > > PTSD > > > > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone > diagnosed with PTSD? Is > > there a specific training program that you have found effective > for reducing stress related to > > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2008 Report Share Posted September 26, 2008 So glad you asked. Yes, the class will be done again live for the Vital Connections Education group. The same group I did the free oil class last night for, and if you missed it it was recorded and you can just enter and sign in and watch it. Go to www.vital-connection.com and look for the "Forgotten Remedies" class to enter that. There are many other classes I've already taught that are also there on that site. Because the class in Budapest is a 3 hour and we do the on-line classes in 1 1/2 hr blocks leaving 1/2 hour for questions the full class will have to be broken into 2 parts, which will probably more inclusive than Budapest since I don't have to wait for the translator. But it will all be done. Why it affects us, the different types and what we might do about it latter to help. I think you'll love it. Yours in Health, Kathy PTSD> > > > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone > diagnosed with PTSD? Is > > there a specific training program that you have found effective > for reducing stress related to > > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2008 Report Share Posted October 10, 2008 Great! When will it be available online? Thx! > > > > > > Hi Jackie, > > > > > > See Dr Alistair's PTSD Protocol. > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > Renier du Toit > > > MA(Clin.Psych. ),PsyD,ND, DIHom. > > > Doctor of Natural Medicine > > > www.collegenaturalm edicine.co. za > > > > > > > > > PTSD > > > > > > > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone > > diagnosed with PTSD? Is > > > there a specific training program that you have found effective > > for reducing stress related to > > > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2008 Report Share Posted November 5, 2008 This whole program for Budapest is in 5 parts; all specific to the topics and not repeated within any other sections. They do not have to be watched in any order, but what was given in Budapest was way to much for one on-line class. The first part on Childhood "Early Life" Trauma is November 22 Dec 6. Terror and Traumas (this goes way past just childhood issues) Dec 13 is on PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) Dec 14 is Childhood and Adult Traumas using the EPFX/SCIO, with a protocol Dec 18 is Traumas and PTSD protocols which may be done outside of the EPFX for at home help for our clients and their optional life style changes. Each of these classes have specific handouts and information for your latter perusal, pertinent to only that class. This class was wonderful in Budapest, and we only got through part of it so I received a lot of comments and appreciation on the handouts that they were able to read to continue their understanding. Yours in Health, Kathy www.4yourhealthshop.com www.vital-connection.com (they should list the Dec. schedule soon) PTSD> > > > > > > > > Hi there... I was wondering if anyone has worked with someone > > diagnosed with PTSD? Is > > > there a specific training program that you have found effective > > for reducing stress related to > > > this condition? Thank you and many blessings to you. --Jackie> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2010 Report Share Posted March 26, 2010 I've been wanting to raise this issue for weeks but can't find the right way to bring it up. I think I'll just go for it.  In a book about trauma recovery, I read that 80-90 % of people with chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia or irritable bowel syndrome also suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Specifically, the book talked about how people who have experienced significant trauma have wildly fluctuating cortisol levels as well as a near-constant state of " fight or flight " adrenlin rush. The adrenal gland in trauma survivors is wiped out from the effects of all the chemicals that flood the body during trauma and during flashbacks. The book recommended practices such as yoga, meditation, and guided imagery to help regulate cortisol levels and also interrupt the " fight or flight " state and the chemical frenzy it triggers.  Since there is such high cross-over between candidiasis and conditions such as CFS, fibromyalgia and irritable bowel, I figure that there must be people on this site, other than myself, who suffer from PTSD. I wonder if anyone here would like to talk about how their PTSD figures into their health issues.  The trauma which occurred when I was a child set me up for behaviors that cause candida. I overate massively to avoid feelings. Also it seems that my candida symptoms directly relate to emotions which I not only could not express as a child, but which I had to hide from myself in order to stay sane.  As I start to understand these emotions and let them out, my symptoms improve. Also, I often feel that I'm dying from the candida, that it's killing me, that I just cannot get better -- and these feelings often lead me to remembering feelings I had when I was a kid of how people were trying to hurt me, which seemed like they wanted to kill me, which gave me a belief that I was always under attack, and that people wanted me to die, and therefore I should die. I think this has a lot to do with why I got sick and am still sick -- although I definitely am improving.  One of my naturopaths told me that a history of child sexual abuse is very common among people with candida. So I wonder if anyone here wants to come out and say that they think the abuse they experienced influences their candida? I think that if this is an issue for people, it will help to talk about it. I know it is a huge part of why I am sick.  Obviously this is an issue that no one wants to talk about. However, it's estimated that 1 in 3 girls and 1 in 4 boys under the age of 18 have experienced some form of sexual abuse. It's extremely common, and it's nothing to be ashamed of. There's no reason to stay silent. It wasn't our fault. We were innocent children. If it's affecting our health, and if this site exists to help us improve our health, then I think it deserves to be talked about.  If emotional issues are part of why people are sick, then discussing how those issues affect us physically is just as necessary as discussing how drugs and diet affect us. I don't have any intention of using this site as a therapy group. It's just that the emotional side of it is such a huge component -- for some people! -- that to not talk about it is to treat only half the illness. Candida already makes us feel isolated.  People with PTSD feel even more isolated, and isolation has a huge negative effect on health.  So I just wonder if anyone else here feels their candida has been partly caused by PTSD.  Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2010 Report Share Posted March 26, 2010 this is very true---you cannot ever get rid of candida symptoms until you treat the underlying cause.......to do so would be like just taking a pill to fix the symptoms, but you still have the disease, " managing " .......candida comes from an imbalance, an imbalance in something ingested--to still have candida symptoms means you (anyone) is ingesting something that isn't good for them---why then are they doing it is the big question....... I'm going through this challenge now, I'm actively working through it, even as I type (smile)--- I had very bad candida all my life, cleared that up, but I keep going back and forth---I just was doing GREAT again, have written to this list saying it's under control, but I've been keeping myself in the endless circle---I can't stop the sugar......I don't know why, but I just can't stop it....It's my addiction of choice, not consciously but subconsciously......knowing full well what it does to me, I've been indulging for a week or so.......I've noticed the candida's back, started Nystatin yesterday for about a week......it really bugs me that I'm keeping myself in this endless circle, but I'm hopeful I'm finally getting the message---it's something I'm doing to myself which is keeping this in my life.....It's a HABIT..... How " Law of Attraction " that this bit of wisdom found it's way into my life yesterday--- It's like sticking a needle in your arm every time you feed that habit...... No matter what your habit is---eating sugar, smoking, dwelling in the past, thinking negative thoughts, etc. etc.---it's no different than a heroin/crack addict who sticks that needle in their arm to get some measure of peace within.......... If you have recurrent bouts of candida, it's time to go within and figure out why you are doing that to yourself--subconsciously keeping it in your life....... Life's a journey, and sometimes things come into your life to tell you to just " move on " to the next glorious chapter, there's more to life than holding yourself back.... Blessings, Margaret A man is what he thinks about all day long...Great men are they who see that the spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the world.... Ralph W. Emerson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2010 Report Share Posted March 26, 2010 Margaret, The idea is to treat candida to a point where it doesn't have a chance to come back. This is the hard part. If this is possible, you need to keep the diet and the antifungals for long time even if you feel great. What happen with most of us is we open the diet once we are feeling better. I have done it many times and the result is candida back. I am not sure candida can be " cured " after be out of control de first time. Even if you find the root cause, it will be hard to finish with it. What point to the endless cycle is that severe damage to the intestinal flora can not be reversed. There isn't evidence that it is possible at all. I have taken my candida to very low levels more than one time but when I normalize my life, It come back. I am not telling you that I go to Mac s, Pizza Hot, etc. Even opening a little bit the diet and leaving the antifungals, it is back. My case was very severe and I am a lot of better than before but still have candida symptoms. > > > > this is very true---you cannot ever get rid of candida symptoms until you > treat the underlying cause.......to do so would be like just taking a pill > to fix the symptoms, but you still have the disease, > " managing " .......candida comes from an imbalance, an imbalance in something ingested--to still > have candida symptoms means you (anyone) is ingesting something that isn't > good for them---why then are they doing it is the big question....... > I'm going through this challenge now, I'm actively working through it, > even as I type (smile)--- > I had very bad candida all my life, cleared that up, but I keep going back > and forth---I just was doing GREAT again, have written to this list saying > it's under control, but I've been keeping myself in the endless circle---I > can't stop the sugar......I don't know why, but I just can't stop > it....It's my addiction of choice, not consciously but subconsciously......knowing > full well what it does to me, I've been indulging for a week or > so.......I've noticed the candida's back, started Nystatin yesterday for about a > week......it really bugs me that I'm keeping myself in this endless circle, but > I'm hopeful I'm finally getting the message---it's something I'm doing to > myself which is keeping this in my life.....It's a HABIT..... > How " Law of Attraction " that this bit of wisdom found it's way into my > life yesterday--- > It's like sticking a needle in your arm every time you feed that > habit...... > No matter what your habit is---eating sugar, smoking, dwelling in the > past, thinking negative thoughts, etc. etc.---it's no different than a > heroin/crack addict who sticks that needle in their arm to get some measure of > peace within.......... > If you have recurrent bouts of candida, it's time to go within and figure > out why you are doing that to yourself--subconsciously keeping it in your > life....... > Life's a journey, and sometimes things come into your life to tell you to > just " move on " to the next glorious chapter, there's more to life than > holding yourself back.... > > > Blessings, Margaret > A man is what he thinks about all day long...Great men are they who see > that the spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule > the world.... > Ralph W. Emerson > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2010 Report Share Posted March 27, 2010 , we're saying the same thing differently---change what you're doing that got you the overgrowth in the first place.........I'm going through a challenge with that right now, do you understand that.? I do expect to overcome this challenge in my life, but it is a challenge right at this moment...... Blessings, Margaret A man is what he thinks about all day long...Great men are they who see that the spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the world.... Ralph W. Emerson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2010 Report Share Posted March 27, 2010 Unfortunately, what I did can not be reversed. I took 28 days of Levaquin to treat a UTI which never was a bacteria. I got candida in my UTI from my wife in a period she was having vaginitis. After that, my candida overgrowth in my gut. The damage to the gut microbiota was severe. The FDA doesn't have any warning and claim that 28 days on Levaquin is a safe therapy. That isn't true. Antibiotc boxes should have a serious warning about candida overgrowth. Even more, medicine don't have an official treatment to correct this damage. Sad but real. . > > > > , we're saying the same thing differently---change what you're doing > that got you the overgrowth in the first place.........I'm going through a > challenge with that right now, do you understand that.? I do expect to > overcome this challenge in my life, but it is a challenge right at this > moment...... > > > > Blessings, Margaret > A man is what he thinks about all day long...Great men are they who see > that the spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule > the world.... > Ralph W. Emerson > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2010 Report Share Posted April 6, 2010 Dr Ralph Moss didn't like 'German New Medicine, and he gives reliable reports. Cancer Decisions® - Introducing 'German New Medicine®'-Hope or Hoax? <www.cancerdecisions.com/content/view/223/2/lang,english/> Duncan > > Have any of you ever heard of German New Medicine? This doctor > studied the relationship of illness to trauma. Very interesting. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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