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Digest Number 1030

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On 6/25/02 5:27 AM, " "

wrote:

 

> Dear All,

> A toddler is going to come and see me who has oesaphageal scarring

> due to having swallowed kettle descaler. He sounds to have a certain

> range of swallowing function, it is worse when he is angry or upset,

> so I am going to use some herbs and maybe massage for that. However I

> wondered about the possibility of direct contact of herbs, prehaps in

> a syrup vehicle, to soften the scarring a bit prior to an attempt to

> stretch the oesaphagus. The first attempt at stretching perforated it

> and produced more scar tissue so this next will be the last and then

> it is major surgery. I would appreciate any thoughts and experiences

> on the possibility of herbs helping and which ones might be tried.

>

> Simon

 

Our clinic makes a compress for scar tissue. It was designed for fallopian

tube scarring based on research done in China. We've been using it for many

years. We've extended it's use to other types of scarring - post surgical,

post infection - as well as for blood and phlegm stasis in general with good

results. You can order it from our web site

at<http://www.whitepinehealingarts.com/>

Or, if you are interested in making it yourself, I can let you know the

ingredients. I think the idea of using a syrup is great too. What

ingredients would you think of? How would one think of the scar tissue? I

would tend to think of it in the same terms my teachers in China thought of

scar tissue after PID and use similar ingredients as they would for a

retained enema. This would be herbs to clear heat and resolve fire poison

with particular herbs that also move blood: especially hong teng, ren dong

teng, xia ku cao, bai jiang cao. I'd love to hear other's thoughts.

 

Sharon Weizenbaum

<http://www.whitepinehealingarts.com/>

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-

Sharon Weizenbaum <sweiz

chinese herb acadamy herb acadamy

Tuesday, June 25, 2002 4:35 AM

Re: Digest Number 1030

 

 

> On 6/25/02 5:27 AM, " "

> wrote:

>

> > Dear All,

> > A toddler is going to come and see me who has oesaphageal scarring

> > due to having swallowed kettle descaler. He sounds to have a certain

> > range of swallowing function, it is worse when he is angry or upset,

> > so I am going to use some herbs and maybe massage for that. However I

> > wondered about the possibility of direct contact of herbs, prehaps in

> > a syrup vehicle, to soften the scarring a bit prior to an attempt to

> > stretch the oesaphagus. The first attempt at stretching perforated it

> > and produced more scar tissue so this next will be the last and then

> > it is major surgery. I would appreciate any thoughts and experiences

> > on the possibility of herbs helping and which ones might be tried.

> >

> > Simon

>

> Our clinic makes a compress for scar tissue. It was designed for

fallopian

> tube scarring based on research done in China. We've been using it for

many

> years. We've extended it's use to other types of scarring - post

surgical,

> post infection - as well as for blood and phlegm stasis in general with

good

> results. You can order it from our web site

> at<http://www.whitepinehealingarts.com/>

> Or, if you are interested in making it yourself, I can let you know the

> ingredients. I think the idea of using a syrup is great too. What

> ingredients would you think of? How would one think of the scar tissue?

I

> would tend to think of it in the same terms my teachers in China thought

of

> scar tissue after PID and use similar ingredients as they would for a

> retained enema. This would be herbs to clear heat and resolve fire poison

> with particular herbs that also move blood: especially hong teng, ren

dong

> teng, xia ku cao, bai jiang cao. I'd love to hear other's thoughts.

>

> Sharon Weizenbaum

> <http://www.whitepinehealingarts.com/>

>

>

>

> Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare

practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing

in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services,

including board approved online continuing education.

>

>

>

>

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  • 5 months later...

In response to Ari, seeking a smile, I recommend reading Caroline Myss'

book, Anatomy of Spirit. This wonderful work might help you " call back your

spirit " from those negative relationships or actions that cause you to hold

anger. By putting your energy back into your spirit, you will have the

strength to not only smile, but to put positive, loving energy into every

interaction of your day.

 

 

 

 

 

>

>

>

> Digest Number 1030

>8 Dec 2002 15:07:59 -0000

>

>****************************************

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>------

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>There is 1 message in this issue.

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>Topics in this digest:

>

> 1. Need help finding my smile

> " neptunedays <aribuddah "

><aribuddah

>

>

>______________________

>______________________

>

>Message: 1

> Sun, 08 Dec 2002 06:41:58 -0000

> " neptunedays <aribuddah " <aribuddah

>Need help finding my smile

>

>I've been told that I was a very active happy child but at some point

>I became much more serious , even in my childhood, and I've held much

>anger for years. I'm 30 now. I am everso frusterated with the fact

>that I have difficulty finding a smile even in moments when I'd like

>to generate a friendly or happy state. It won't come naturally. Is

>there anyone in the Los Angeles area that would be able to help

>me/heal me?

>

>I've tried anti-depressants, which tempers the anger, but I feel that

>there is something very deep at work here.

>

>Any guidance would be most appreciated. I really want to create a

>happy interior/exterior.

>

>Peace

>

>Ari

>

>

>

>______________________

>______________________

>

>

>

>

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