Guest guest Posted May 27, 2007 Report Share Posted May 27, 2007 This is a post from Ysha she has been trying to post on different discussions but they have not gone through. These 2 topics are responses to my posts most recently. I added a little bit about shirodara in the parantheses at the end of the first paragraph for anyone not familiar with it. Ysha's replies: " Best I understand, shirodara would be wonderful especially for someone experiencing emotional roughness postpartum, if they also have the cooking and mother's massage available these would usually be priority. Herbs and eoils also, of course. Have you the ability to do it? I understand an Albuquerque man I met recently will be offering a new design for shirodara equipment so that people can do it on themselves at home. He will be selling at the October NAMA conference there. " (Shirodara is the application of warm oil poured onto the forhead either onto the third eye or across the forhead or up and down the forhead depending on constition and vkriti and should be performed by someone who has training with it. It is very calming to the nervous system.) " RE Lavender Oil May Spur Breasts in Boys My instinct is in agreement with Dr. Bhate here, particularly knowing how over 90% of essential oils sold on the planet are synthetic lipid formulations, unnatural also like if not the same effect as xenoestrogens. And that plants not grown organically concentrate petrochemical pollutants most particularly in their essential oils. And that essential oils absorb, acting like anupanas, carriers to the pollutants because of their small chemical structure, quickly into the deeper tissues. And that, my educated guess is the lavender oil tests for this research report are most likely not from organic lavender oil. Nor are most of the hair, skin, teeth, household cleaning, air freshners or other products so heavy with unnatural chemicals, which quickly absorb and tend to store in the fat tissues. And that, the fat tissues are related to estrogen production, and xenoestrogens tend to " park " in the tissues and tell them to keep producing more, instead of being involved in the natural balancing feedback loops (enough, time to stop producing, like that). " " As Ayurvedic/Chinese practitioner Claudia Welsch wisely posed, what kind of effects might we expect when we combine coffee (which has an affinity to the breast and reproductive tissues), which is not organic (delivering pesticides) and serve it in a plastic cup? Now, add to that, underwire bras. This is probably a much more real concern, along with all those other xeno estrogens, including the plastics swamping the north pacific in an area more than twice the size of texas in the article our member Michael Dick has shared with those on his mailing list, and as described above, the abundance of daily life pollutants so many people are absorbing. RE Corticosteroid releasing hormone is diminished in new mothers for 6 weeks; longer in those experiencing depression. (posted by Adrienne). This is an interesting article, particularly as Adrienne, you posted last year an article citing elevated cortisol in early postpartum mothers (great protective measure by Ma nature, as long as it is properly balanced really soon with rejuvenative support for mom). To me the whole discussion speaks of adrenal as well as general depletions. I don't know that we will find answers however to managing depression with this line of evaluation. Anyone see it differently? " WArm REgards; Ysha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2007 Report Share Posted May 28, 2007 we may not have answers to how to manage pp depression differently, but at least we can assure new mothers with perinatal mood disorders that they aren't crazy, that they aren't alone and that they will recover and there's a biological explanation which is a huge comfort. Vicky York, IBCLC, CPD Postpartum Care Services Portland/Eugene http://mypeoplepc.com/members/vmyork/ http://vmyork.ikarma.com - sonyabastow ayurveda Sunday, May 27, 2007 8:57 AM PerinatalAyurveda forum shirodara and lavendar and tea tree oil may spur breasts in boys This is a post from Ysha she has been trying to post on different discussions but they have not gone through. These 2 topics are responses to my posts most recently. I added a little bit about shirodara in the parantheses at the end of the first paragraph for anyone not familiar with it. Ysha's replies: " Best I understand, shirodara would be wonderful especially for someone experiencing emotional roughness postpartum, if they also have the cooking and mother's massage available these would usually be priority. Herbs and eoils also, of course. Have you the ability to do it? I understand an Albuquerque man I met recently will be offering a new design for shirodara equipment so that people can do it on themselves at home. He will be selling at the October NAMA conference there. " (Shirodara is the application of warm oil poured onto the forhead either onto the third eye or across the forhead or up and down the forhead depending on constition and vkriti and should be performed by someone who has training with it. It is very calming to the nervous system.) " RE Lavender Oil May Spur Breasts in Boys My instinct is in agreement with Dr. Bhate here, particularly knowing how over 90% of essential oils sold on the planet are synthetic lipid formulations, unnatural also like if not the same effect as xenoestrogens. And that plants not grown organically concentrate petrochemical pollutants most particularly in their essential oils. And that essential oils absorb, acting like anupanas, carriers to the pollutants because of their small chemical structure, quickly into the deeper tissues. And that, my educated guess is the lavender oil tests for this research report are most likely not from organic lavender oil. Nor are most of the hair, skin, teeth, household cleaning, air freshners or other products so heavy with unnatural chemicals, which quickly absorb and tend to store in the fat tissues. And that, the fat tissues are related to estrogen production, and xenoestrogens tend to " park " in the tissues and tell them to keep producing more, instead of being involved in the natural balancing feedback loops (enough, time to stop producing, like that). " " As Ayurvedic/Chinese practitioner Claudia Welsch wisely posed, what kind of effects might we expect when we combine coffee (which has an affinity to the breast and reproductive tissues), which is not organic (delivering pesticides) and serve it in a plastic cup? Now, add to that, underwire bras. This is probably a much more real concern, along with all those other xeno estrogens, including the plastics swamping the north pacific in an area more than twice the size of texas in the article our member Michael Dick has shared with those on his mailing list, and as described above, the abundance of daily life pollutants so many people are absorbing. RE Corticosteroid releasing hormone is diminished in new mothers for 6 weeks; longer in those experiencing depression. (posted by Adrienne). This is an interesting article, particularly as Adrienne, you posted last year an article citing elevated cortisol in early postpartum mothers (great protective measure by Ma nature, as long as it is properly balanced really soon with rejuvenative support for mom). To me the whole discussion speaks of adrenal as well as general depletions. I don't know that we will find answers however to managing depression with this line of evaluation. Anyone see it differently? " WArm REgards; Ysha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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