acid/alk -- also bee venom

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the suggestions about acid/alk balancing!

I have reactions to many foods so must juggle even

more.

 

My son has multiple sclerosis and osteoarthritis,

both of which seem to improve through bee venom

therapy. This is not for everyone, and caution must

be used to determine possible allergic reactions.

Swelling and itching are not considered such, by the

way, slurred speach, throat closing, rashes in remote

areas of the body, away from the stongs -- are.

For a couple of years I overcame my phobia toward

" bugs " and caught the bees with special tweezers then

placed them on acupuncture points or sore spots on

his back mostly, but legs and arms too. For a while

I tried them myself -- greatly improved my energy

and diminished my allergies. Before too long I

developed the rash reaction, so had to quit. I took

only one sting at a time, my son took around twenty.

His pain and mobility improved. Some people get

almost total remission of MS, but others get varying

results. There is now an injectible form which is

one tenth as strong, and maybe more tolerable(???),

but we have not tried it. My son went on the newish

Rx drug, Avonex, which has arrested his MS, ad was

advised that it would be better not to continue the

bees. There is an Apitherapy Society, if anyone

really wants to go deeper. I actually miss the little

buggers. Sometimes I fumbled and they got loose-

that was exciting! )

Best

Thomasine

[Guest guest]

Thanks Thomsine for telling me about your son- I hope he is doing well.My mother in law also uses avonex for for MS. JuneMy son has multiple sclerosis and osteoarthritis,both of which seem to improve through bee venomtherapy. This is not for everyone, and caution mustbe used to determine possible allergic reactions.Swelling and itching are not considered such, by theway, slurred speach, throat closing, rashes in remoteareas of the body, away from the stongs -- are.For a couple of years I overcame my phobia toward"bugs" and caught the bees with special tweezers thenplaced them on acupuncture points or sore spots onhis back mostly, but legs and arms too. For a whileI tried them myself -- greatly improved my energyand diminished my allergies. Before too long Ideveloped the rash reaction, so had to quit. I tookonly one sting at a time, my son took around twenty.His pain and mobility improved. Some people getalmost total remission of MS, but others get varyingresults. There is now an injectible form which isone tenth as strong, and maybe more tolerable(???),but we have not tried it. My son went on the newishRx drug, Avonex, which has arrested his MS, ad wasadvised that it would be better not to continue thebees. There is an Apitherapy Society, if anyonereally wants to go deeper. I actually miss the littlebuggers. Sometimes I fumbled and they got loose-that was exciting! )BestThomasineFederal Law requires that we warn you of the following: 1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire. 2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any natural remedy. 3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own physician and toprescribe for your own health. We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here as long as they behave themselves. Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and any person following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own risk. It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or products from list members, you are agreeing to be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner and members free of any liability. Dr. Ian ShillingtonDoctor of Naturopathyian_shillington Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com