this may be a strange question

Original post

Amanda

Archived post

12 December 2003, 20:16 UTC #1

I have noticed that if I take shower in the morning, I get really tired afterward such that I need
to lie down. I like hot shower. Actually, I need it hot even in summer. I think that it is the heat
that wears me out. I have starting making a point of adjusting the water temperature to not as hot
once my body warms up enough.

Same thing with exercise. If I do exercise in the morning, I get very tired. It seemed to me that my
muscles do not get warm enough to do that activity. No amount of warming upt he muslces firt would
not work. If I do it in mid afetrnoon or late afetrnoon, I am OK.

By the way, my feet gets really cold (sometimes even when I am hot in summer and need A/C blasting).
It has always been that way. I do not have iron deficeincy. I read about tissue irrigated disorder a
while back and I just assume that in my case, the blood circulation didn't reach all the area well.
Oh..my hand cannot handle holding cold items for long. I don't drink cold drinks anayway. i always
ask *without ice* in restaurants. If the weather is hot, I would ask to put ice only a little bit. I
can't drink cold drink either. I prefer warm milk. I don't liek cold food anyway except subway
sandwich which I do not eat regularly.

Capitalist Pig

Archived post

13 December 2003, 01:15 UTC #2

(amanda) said:

By the way, my feet gets really cold

Maybe you need to boost your thyroid?

Amanda

Archived post

13 December 2003, 03:16 UTC #3

[email hidden] (amanda) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
I have noticed that if I take shower in the morning, I get really tired afterward such that I need
to lie down. I like hot shower. Actually, I need it hot even in summer. I think that it is the
heat that wears me out. I have starting making a point of adjusting the water temperature to not
as hot once my body warms up enough.
Same thing with exercise. If I do exercise in the morning, I get very tired. It seemed to me that
my muscles do not get warm enough to do that activity. No amount of warming upt he muslces firt
would not work. If I do it in mid afetrnoon or late afetrnoon, I am OK.
By the way, my feet gets really cold (sometimes even when I am hot in summer and need A/C
blasting). It has always been that way. I do not have iron deficeincy. I read about tissue
irrigated disorder a while back and I just assume that in my case, the blood circulation didn't
reach all the area well. Oh..my hand cannot handle holding cold items for long. I don't drink cold
drinks anayway. i always ask *without ice* in restaurants. If the weather is hot, I would ask to
put ice only a little bit. I can't drink cold drink either. I prefer warm milk. I don't liek cold
food anyway except subway sandwich which I do not eat regularly.

I meant to ask .. whether anyone know whether here is something I could take.

Michael

Archived post

13 December 2003, 05:23 UTC #4

try ginko, you will still have to wait until that kicks in to exercise, it sounds like your temp
drops to much when you sleep, or you blood isnt pumping well enough throughout your body, specially
to your appendages, or it could be to much adrenaline

Anon

Archived post

13 December 2003, 12:09 UTC #5

OK, your problems sound similar to mine. Let me suggest a few things.

Keep in mind that you're not likely to suffer from any single one of them. Pick one and start
eliminating them. It's important you educate yourself about each in order to pick the appropriate
doctor to visit. Internists and GPs aren't likely to be as helpful as I'm being. Also, do not expect
much from an endocrinologist if you ask them about, say, TMJ. Many doctors do not believe that the
problems other specialists treat exist or can produce overlapping symptoms.

First, you may have a metabolic disorder. Check all of your vitamin, mineral and enzyme levels to
see that they're normal. You might simply be low in magnesium, zinc, vitamin C, a B or something.

You could have a thyroid disorder. Get your levels of T3, T4, reuptake, antibodies, etc. checked.

You may be suffering from some sort of poisoning. Get a metals challenge test at the toxicologist.

It's not uncommon for any of the above items to affect the circulation and nerve function in your
limbs. Any of these can affect the way you sleep and how well you feel in the morning.

You could have diabetes or some sort of glucose tolerance problem. This can affect your
peripheral nerves.

You could have some sort of adrenal/cortisol issue.

You might suffer from TMJ or thoracic outlet syndrome. These joint disorders can produce chronic
stress signals and affect peripheral circulation and also impinge on your nerves.

You could have an infection.

While you may never get a positive diagnosis, you may find that several things which work on, say,
diabetic neuropathy will also help you (for instance, low level laser therapy).

Yeast & intestinal dysbiosis

candidapage.comcandidapage.com ephca.comca mys.htm howdyneighbor.comjbayliss maelstrom.stjohns.eduyeast
l.html (Yeast-L archives) yeastconnection.comyeastconnection.com acam.orgdoctorsearch.php
drz.orgcandida.asp
nutrition4health.orgNNW89CandidaComplex.htm
richardsfamilyhealth.comenvironmentalillness.html
richardsfamilyhealth.comallergies.html
mayo.edunews 773.html

Proper Nutrition

nutrition.orgnutrition.org westonaprice.orgtripping.html
mercola.comtrans fats.htm paleodiet.compaleodiet.com 1stholistic.comhol nutr def
symptoms.htm

rder-ADHD-2.htm> dadamo.comdadamo.com

Mycoplasmas:

naturalhealthconsult.comMycoplasma.html
immed.orginfectious disease research.html

Mercury amalgams/dental surgery

nlm.nih.govmercury.html toxnet.nlm.nih.govtoxnet.nlm.nih.gov
atsdr.cdc.govtfacts46.html mercola.commercury autism.htm
beatcfsandfms.orgCheckForHg.html algonet.seAmFAQk00.html
algonet.seFUSCIFCT.html amalgam.orgamalgam.org
autism.commercurylong.html
<http://home.online.no/~dusan/d" rel="ugc nofollow noopener">web.archive.orgd ental/root_canal.html>
bioprobe.comarticle.asp dmpsbackfire.comdmpsbackfire.com
home.earthlink.netdamspr4.html (neurotoxicity of metals)
testfoundation.orgtestfoundation.org

Fibromyalgia/Chronic Fatigue/Hypercoagulation

hemex.comhemex.com fmnetnews.comfmnetnews.com chronicfatigue.about.comchronicfatigue.about.com
beatcfsandfms.orgDocLocator.html co-cure.orgGood Doc.htm
sover.netprovider.htm immunesupport.comimmunesupport.com
radiantrecovery.comradiantrecovery.com

Metabolic lab work

Great Smokies (gsdl.comgsdl.com) Metamatrix (metametrix.commetametrix.com) Doctor's Data
(doctorsdata.comdoctorsdata.com) [You can often find local doctors who specialize in these issues by
getting a list of professionals who use these services.]

Thyroid/glandular issues

thyroid.about.comthyroid.about.com thyroid-info.comthyroid-info.com endocrineweb.comendocrineweb.com hairloss-hairloss-
research.org (see the protocol section) fred.nethabul44.html

General and specific medical information

google.comgoogle.com (type your symptoms in; you may be surprised) medlineplus.govmedlineplus.gov
my.webmd.comindex nih.govnih.gov nci.nih.govnci.nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.govquery.fcgi (PubMed abstract database)
ncbi.nlm.nih.govquery.fcgi (archived biomedical books)
pubmed.govpubmed.gov invisibledisabilities.comwebsites.htm medscape.commedscape.com
newsrx.comnewsrx.com pdrhealth.compdrhealth.com grouppekurosawa.comgrouppekurosawa.com
newscientist.comnewscientist.com news.bbc.co.ukdefault.stm newhope.comnewhope.com
nature.comnature sciencedaily.comheadlines.htm

TMJ/Sleep Apnea/bruxism/trigger points

aacfp.orgaacfp.org aahnfp.orgaahnfp.org tmj.orgtmj.org drshankland.comdrshankland.com
<[email hidden]> nidr.nih.govnidr.nih.gov talkingaboutsleep.comtalkingaboutsleep.com
patashley.comcsa.html geocities.com4752
thesleepsite.comthesleepsite.com sleepapnea.orgsleepapnea.org
maxillofacialcenter.comNICOclinical.html
users.skynet.bemain21nih.html (TMD overview) facial-neuralgia.orgfacial-neuralgia.org
emedicine.comtopic366.html emedicine.comtopic25.html whiplash-whiplash-
injury.com/cervicalstrain.cfm chiroweb.com03.html & 08/10/24.html
myopain.orgmyopain.org tmjcare.nettmj.html lymphoedema.org.aulymphoed.htm
drjimboyd.comdrjimboyd.com nti-tss.comnti-tss.com

Low Level Laser Therapy

laserexchange.co.ukLLLT Physiological Changes.html mcw.eduwhelan
iama.eduLaserAcupuncture.htm thealase.comLasertherapy.htm
universalhealth.com.aupage18.html bioscanlight.combioscanlight.com light-force-light-force-
therapy.com anodynetherapy.comanodynetherapy.com

Diabetic/glucose disorders

joslin.harvard.edujoslin.harvard.edu diabetes.orgdiabetes.org diabetesnet.orgdiabetesnet.org
fred.nethypo.html (reactive hypoglycemia)
sover.nethypogly.htm tidalweb.comrhg.shtml
hypoglycemia.itgo.comhypoglycemia.itgo.com merck.com148.htm
lightning.prohosting.comhfaq03.htm thorne.cominsulin5
2.html hollandandbarrett.comdiabetes 1.htm
thenutritionreporter.cominsulin resistance.html

Inflammation/Nuclear-factor Kappa Beta

people.bu.eduinhibitors

Chemical database

ars-grin.govduke

Quoted message said:
I have noticed that if I take shower in the morning, I get really tired afterward such that I need
to lie down. I like hot shower. Actually, I need it hot even in summer. I think that it is the
heat that wears me out. I have starting making a point of adjusting the water temperature to not
as hot once my body warms up enough.
Same thing with exercise. If I do exercise in the morning, I get very tired. It seemed to me that
my muscles do not get warm enough to do that activity. No amount of warming upt he muslces firt
would not work. If I do it in mid afetrnoon or late afetrnoon, I am OK.
By the way, my feet gets really cold (sometimes even when I am hot in summer and need A/C
blasting). It has always been that way. I do not have iron deficeincy. I read about tissue
irrigated disorder a while back and I just assume that in my case, the blood circulation didn't
reach all the area well. Oh..my hand cannot handle holding cold items for long. I don't drink cold
drinks anayway. i always ask *without ice* in restaurants. If the weather is hot, I would ask to
put ice only a little bit. I can't drink cold drink either. I prefer warm milk. I don't liek cold
food anyway except subway sandwich which I do not eat regularly

Amanda

Archived post

14 December 2003, 04:12 UTC #6

anon <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
OK, your problems sound similar to mine. Let me suggest a few things.
Keep in mind that you're not likely to suffer from any single one of them. Pick one and start
eliminating them. It's important you educate yourself about each in order to pick the appropriate
doctor to visit. Internists and GPs aren't likely to be as helpful as I'm being. Also, do not
expect much from an endocrinologist if you ask them about, say, TMJ. Many doctors do not believe
that the problems other specialists treat exist or can produce overlapping symptoms.
First, you may have a metabolic disorder. Check all of your vitamin, mineral and enzyme levels to
see that they're normal. You might simply be low in magnesium, zinc, vitamin C, a B or something.
You could have a thyroid disorder. Get your levels of T3, T4, reuptake, antibodies, etc. checked.
You may be suffering from some sort of poisoning. Get a metals challenge test at the toxicologist.
It's not uncommon for any of the above items to affect the circulation and nerve function in your
limbs. Any of these can affect the way you sleep and how well you feel in the morning.
You could have diabetes or some sort of glucose tolerance problem. This can affect your
peripheral nerves.
You could have some sort of adrenal/cortisol issue.
You might suffer from TMJ or thoracic outlet syndrome. These joint disorders can produce chronic
stress signals and affect peripheral circulation and also impinge on your nerves.
You could have an infection.
While you may never get a positive diagnosis, you may find that several things which work on, say,
diabetic neuropathy will also help you (for instance, low level laser therapy).

Hey..thanks a lot. I really appreciate that you explained so well and provides links in such an
organized way. Skimming over the categories of links you gave, I do realize that I have one cavity
filling that is Silver/Mergury amalgam. It's a big one and no dentis wants to mess with it to do
another filling. My old dentis wanted to do root canal but the new one said there is another
option called "Overlay" or something like that. I will definitely go for that just to get this
filling out.

I will also plan to do all the checking you suggested. Again, thanks a lot.

Quoted message said:
Yeast & intestinal dysbiosis
candidapage.comcandidapage.com ephca.comca mys.htm howdyneighbor.comjbayliss
maelstrom.stjohns.eduyeast l.html (Yeast-L archives)
yeastconnection.comyeastconnection.com acam.orgdoctorsearch.php
drz.orgcandida.asp
nutrition4health.orgNNW89CandidaComplex.htm
richardsfamilyhealth.comenvironmentalillness.html
richardsfamilyhealth.comallergies.html
mayo.edunews 773.html
Proper Nutrition
nutrition.orgnutrition.org westonaprice.orgtripping.html
mercola.comtrans fats.htm paleodiet.compaleodiet.com 1stholistic.comhol nutr def
symptoms.htm

Quoted message said:
rder-ADHD-2.htm> dadamo.comdadamo.com
Mycoplasmas:
naturalhealthconsult.comMycoplasma.html
immed.orginfectious disease research.html
Mercury amalgams/dental surgery
nlm.nih.govmercury.html toxnet.nlm.nih.govtoxnet.nlm.nih.gov
atsdr.cdc.govtfacts46.html mercola.commercury autism.htm
beatcfsandfms.orgCheckForHg.html algonet.seAmFAQk00.html
algonet.seFUSCIFCT.html amalgam.orgamalgam.org
autism.commercurylong.html
<http://home.online.no/~dusan/d" rel="ugc nofollow noopener">web.archive.orgd ental/root_canal.html>
bioprobe.comarticle.asp dmpsbackfire.comdmpsbackfire.com
home.earthlink.netdamspr4.html (neurotoxicity of metals)
testfoundation.orgtestfoundation.org
Fibromyalgia/Chronic Fatigue/Hypercoagulation
hemex.comhemex.com fmnetnews.comfmnetnews.com chronicfatigue.about.comchronicfatigue.about.com
beatcfsandfms.orgDocLocator.html co-cure.orgGood Doc.htm
sover.netprovider.htm immunesupport.comimmunesupport.com
radiantrecovery.comradiantrecovery.com
Metabolic lab work
Great Smokies (gsdl.comgsdl.com) Metamatrix (metametrix.commetametrix.com) Doctor's Data
(doctorsdata.comdoctorsdata.com) [You can often find local doctors who specialize in these issues by
getting a list of professionals who use these services.]
Thyroid/glandular issues
thyroid.about.comthyroid.about.com thyroid-info.comthyroid-info.com endocrineweb.comendocrineweb.com hairloss-hairloss-
research.org (see the protocol section) fred.nethabul44.html
General and specific medical information
google.comgoogle.com (type your symptoms in; you may be surprised) medlineplus.govmedlineplus.gov
my.webmd.comindex nih.govnih.gov nci.nih.govnci.nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.govquery.fcgi (PubMed abstract database)
ncbi.nlm.nih.govquery.fcgi (archived biomedical books)
pubmed.govpubmed.gov invisibledisabilities.comwebsites.htm medscape.commedscape.com
newsrx.comnewsrx.com pdrhealth.compdrhealth.com grouppekurosawa.comgrouppekurosawa.com
newscientist.comnewscientist.com news.bbc.co.ukdefault.stm newhope.comnewhope.com
nature.comnature sciencedaily.comheadlines.htm
TMJ/Sleep Apnea/bruxism/trigger points
aacfp.orgaacfp.org aahnfp.orgaahnfp.org tmj.orgtmj.org drshankland.comdrshankland.com
<[email hidden]> nidr.nih.govnidr.nih.gov talkingaboutsleep.comtalkingaboutsleep.com
patashley.comcsa.html geocities.com4752
thesleepsite.comthesleepsite.com sleepapnea.orgsleepapnea.org
maxillofacialcenter.comNICOclinical.html
users.skynet.bemain21nih.html (TMD overview) facial-neuralgia.orgfacial-neuralgia.org
emedicine.comtopic366.html emedicine.comtopic25.html whiplash-whiplash-
injury.com/cervicalstrain.cfm chiroweb.com03.html & 08/10/24.html
myopain.orgmyopain.org tmjcare.nettmj.html lymphoedema.org.aulymphoed.htm
drjimboyd.comdrjimboyd.com nti-tss.comnti-tss.com
Low Level Laser Therapy
laserexchange.co.ukLLLT Physiological Changes.html mcw.eduwhelan
iama.eduLaserAcupuncture.htm thealase.comLasertherapy.htm
universalhealth.com.aupage18.html bioscanlight.combioscanlight.com light-force-light-force-
therapy.com anodynetherapy.comanodynetherapy.com
Diabetic/glucose disorders
joslin.harvard.edujoslin.harvard.edu diabetes.orgdiabetes.org diabetesnet.orgdiabetesnet.org
fred.nethypo.html (reactive hypoglycemia)
sover.nethypogly.htm tidalweb.comrhg.shtml
hypoglycemia.itgo.comhypoglycemia.itgo.com merck.com148.htm
lightning.prohosting.comhfaq03.htm thorne.cominsulin5
2.html hollandandbarrett.comdiabetes 1.htm
thenutritionreporter.cominsulin resistance.html
Inflammation/Nuclear-factor Kappa Beta
people.bu.eduinhibitors
Chemical database
ars-grin.govduke
Quoted message said:
I have noticed that if I take shower in the morning, I get really tired afterward such that I
need to lie down. I like hot shower. Actually, I need it hot even in summer. I think that it is
the heat that wears me out. I have starting making a point of adjusting the water temperature to
not as hot once my body warms up enough.
Same thing with exercise. If I do exercise in the morning, I get very tired. It seemed to me
that my muscles do not get warm enough to do that activity. No amount of warming upt he muslces
firt would not work. If I do it in mid afetrnoon or late afetrnoon, I am OK.
By the way, my feet gets really cold (sometimes even when I am hot in summer and need A/C
blasting). It has always been that way. I do not have iron deficeincy. I read about tissue
irrigated disorder a while back and I just assume that in my case, the blood circulation didn't
reach all the area well. Oh..my hand cannot handle holding cold items for long. I don't drink
cold drinks anayway. i always ask *without ice* in restaurants. If the weather is hot, I would
ask to put ice only a little bit. I can't drink cold drink either. I prefer warm milk. I don't
liek cold food anyway except subway sandwich which I do not eat regularly

Amanda

Archived post

14 December 2003, 19:23 UTC #7

[email hidden] (michael) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
try ginko, you will still have to wait until that kicks in to exercise, it sounds like your temp
drops to much when you sleep, or you blood isnt pumping well enough throughout your body,
specially to your appendages, or it could be to much adrenaline

Thanks.

Kofi

Archived post

16 December 2003, 20:47 UTC #8

Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
You could have an infection.

I do realize that I have one cavity filling that is Silver/Mergury amalgam. It's a big one and
no dentis wants to mess with it to do another filling. My old dentis wanted to do root canal
but the new one said there is another option called "Overlay" or something like that. I will
definitely go for that just to get this filling out.

A toxicologist can tell you if you're being exposed to an abnormal amount of mercury. This might
tell you if the filling is cracked, leaking or otherwise a problem. Whenever you remove an amalgam
filling, though, you always release a burst of mercury into your system as it comes out. The drill
aerosolizes it far more than chewing does.

Since you mention root canal, it's possible your symptoms could be from a cavitation or some sort of
necrosis in the area. These types of infections have been known to have wide spread effects on
health. Sorry I don't have any links on that.

Alf Christopher

Archived post

16 December 2003, 20:47 UTC #9

kofi said:
Since you mention root canal, it's possible your symptoms could be from a cavitation or some sort
of necrosis in the area. These types of infections have been known to have wide spread effects on
health. Sorry I don't have any links on that.

Agree heartily about the last statement :-( I had chronic root canal infections for years, and when
I finally ended up in hospital with severe sinusitis, they concluded that not only the sinusitis,
but the diabetes too was a result of the chronic inflammation, due to chronic TNF-alpha production
which constantly signals glucagon release from alpha-cells thus increasing glucose in blood more or
less constantly (that's why you need far more insulin injections if diabetic I when you get
infections. The chronic infection I have had more or less since 1972 until 2003. Soon I hope it is
cured, but the area of the infections are still quite sensible to any touch, so it seems not to have
gone completely, but all roots are removed (at least I was told so by the dentist withdrewing
everyone except three in the lower jaw).

John 'the Man

Archived post

16 December 2003, 22:32 UTC #10

Once upon a time, our fellow Alf Christophersen rambled on about "Re: this may be a strange
question." Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Quoted message said:
I had chronic root canal infections for years

I had only one root canal. And, that one lasted as a tooth for only about five years. 🙂

Kofi

Archived post

18 December 2003, 02:36 UTC #11

Quoted message said:
kofi said:
Since you mention root canal, it's possible your symptoms could be from a cavitation or some sort
of necrosis in the area. These types of infections have been known to have wide spread effects on
health. Sorry I don't have any links on that.
Agree heartily about the last statement :-( I had chronic root canal infections for years, and
when I finally ended up in hospital with severe sinusitis, they concluded that not only the
sinusitis, but the diabetes too was a result of the chronic inflammation, due to chronic TNF-alpha
production which constantly signals glucagon release from alpha-cells thus increasing glucose in
blood more or less constantly (that's why you need far more insulin injections if diabetic I when
you get infections. The chronic infection I have had more or less since 1972 until 2003. Soon I
hope it is cured, but the area of the infections are still quite sensible to any touch, so it
seems not to have gone completely, but all roots are removed (at least I was told so by the
dentist withdrewing everyone except three in the lower jaw).

It's interesting you mention this because it's recently been discovered that most chronic sinus
infections stem from candida overgrowth. Got any allergies? Been on antibiotics frequently?
Check out the links I posted on yeast. A ketogenic diet can be good both for fungal infections
and for diabetes.

With that level of inflammation around your jaw, it's also possible the nerves in the area have been
stressed and you've developed some sort of TMJ or bruxism which can affect your sleeping habits and
make your teeth sensitive (or if you've got amalgams, can release extra amounts of mercury). TMJ
risk is elevated for those with insulin resistance. It involves abberant GABA/glutmate signaling.

Ear Rings

Archived post

25 December 2003, 04:07 UTC #12

L-tyrosine or L-phenylaline

"amanda" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:
[email hidden] (michael) wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
try ginko, you will still have to wait until that kicks in to exercise, it sounds like your temp
drops to much when you sleep, or you blood isnt pumping well enough throughout your body,
specially to your appendages, or it could be to much adrenaline
Thanks.

Ear Rings

Archived post

25 December 2003, 04:07 UTC #13

How was the infection finally diagnosed when you could ignore it for so many years?

"Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:
kofi said:
Since you mention root canal, it's possible your symptoms could be from a cavitation or some sort
of necrosis in the area. These types of infections have been known to have wide spread effects on
health. Sorry I don't have any links on that.
Agree heartily about the last statement :-( I had chronic root canal infections for years, and
when I finally ended up in hospital with severe sinusitis, they concluded that not only the
sinusitis, but the diabetes too was a result of the chronic inflammation, due to chronic TNF-alpha
production which constantly signals glucagon release from alpha-cells thus increasing glucose in
blood more or less constantly (that's why you need far more insulin injections if diabetic I when
you get infections. The chronic infection I have had more or less since 1972 until 2003. Soon I
hope it is cured, but the area of the infections are still quite sensible to any touch, so it
seems not to have gone completely, but all roots are removed (at least I was told so by the
dentist withdrewing everyone except three in the lower jaw).

Alf Christopher

Archived post

31 December 2003, 21:58 UTC #14

Ear Rings said:
How was the infection finally diagnosed when you could ignore it for so many years?

When being hospitalized for severe dehydration after laying in bed vomiting without any food nor
water intake for 5 days (after some piece of the white rind of grapefruit had stuck rigidly in my
oesophagus somewhere).

Ear Rings

Archived post

2 January 2004, 19:41 UTC #15

I hate when that happens to me too. but...

How was the infection diagnosed or was it just a wild guess that turned our correct?

"Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:
Ear Rings said:
How was the infection finally diagnosed when you could ignore it for so

many

Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
years?
When being hospitalized for severe dehydration after laying in bed vomiting without any food nor
water intake for 5 days (after some piece of the white rind of grapefruit had stuck rigidly in my
oesophagus somewhere).

Alf Christopher

Archived post

2 January 2004, 19:41 UTC #16

Ear Rings said:
I hate when that happens to me too. but...
How was the infection diagnosed or was it just a wild guess that turned our correct?

My sinuses was full, a computer scan did show. It turned out to be hameophilic Streptococcus A. And
when checking stomach for why I had been vomiting for so long period, they found my oesophagus was
full of candida infections. Not good at all. By the way, I had a C peptide reading of 700, pointing
in the direction of a very severe infection running completely wild in my body. So I had intravenous
penicillinum for a week or so and candida medicines for the same. But I had to stay on penicillinum
tablets for 3 weeks more until C peptide got down into normal range :-( Terrible period.

Ear Rings

Archived post

3 January 2004, 12:31 UTC #17

Careful with the "yeast infection" stuff. Many of the alternative (newer ie: AMA, CMA etc..) medical
disciplines will be confused here...LOL

"Alf Christophersen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:
Ear Rings said:
I hate when that happens to me too. but...
How was the infection diagnosed or was it just a wild guess that turned

our

Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
correct?
My sinuses was full, a computer scan did show. It turned out to be hameophilic Streptococcus A.
And when checking stomach for why I had been vomiting for so long period, they found my
oesophagus was full of candida infections. Not good at all. By the way, I had a C peptide reading
of 700, pointing in the direction of a very severe infection running completely wild in my body.
So I had intravenous penicillinum for a week or so and candida medicines for the same. But I had
to stay on penicillinum tablets for 3 weeks more until C peptide got down into normal range :-(
Terrible period.

John 'The Man

Archived post

3 January 2004, 12:31 UTC #18

Once upon a time, our fellow Ear Rings rambled on about "Re: this may be a strange question." Our
champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Quoted message said:
Careful with the "yeast infection" stuff. Many of the alternative (newer ie: AMA, CMA etc..)
medical disciplines will be confused here...LOL

Well, just as long as you are not babbling about CAM.

Ha, ... Hah, Ha!

Amanda

Archived post

3 January 2004, 19:14 UTC #19

kofi <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
You could have an infection.

I do realize that I have one cavity filling that is Silver/Mergury amalgam. It's a big one
and no dentis wants to mess with it to do another filling. My old dentis wanted to do root
canal but the new one said there is another option called "Overlay" or something like that. I
will definitely go for that just to get this filling out.
A toxicologist can tell you if you're being exposed to an abnormal amount of mercury. This might
tell you if the filling is cracked, leaking or otherwise a problem. Whenever you remove an amalgam
filling, though, you always release a burst of mercury into your system as it comes out. The drill
aerosolizes it far more than chewing does.
Since you mention root canal, it's possible your symptoms could be from a cavitation or some sort
of necrosis in the area. These types of infections have been known to have wide spread effects on
health. Sorry I don't have any links on that.

I do not have any root canal done. It was suggested but I procrastinated and now another dentist
said that I can do "Overlay" thing or somehtign like that.

Amanda

Archived post

3 January 2004, 19:14 UTC #20

"Ear Rings" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:
L-tyrosine or L-phenylaline

Sorry I haven't checked in for along time. What did you mean by the above?

Quoted message said:

"amanda" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
[email hidden] (michael) wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
try ginko, you will still have to wait until that kicks in to exercise, it sounds like your
temp drops to much when you sleep, or you blood isnt pumping well enough throughout your body,
specially to your appendages, or it could be to much adrenaline
Thanks.

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