Guest guest Posted November 4, 2009 Report Share Posted November 4, 2009 Hello:My name is Tina.I have a couple of questions.What is best for poor circulation.I`m freezing all the time,in the fall,winter,and even spring,if the sun isn`t out.My hand and feet get especially cold in the winter.I can`t stand to put my hands on myself.Even putting them under the armpits,I can feel the cold,and can`t stand it.I do think I have thyroid issues as well.Another question.What would be good for teenage son with autism?Malabsortion problems.He has seziures,also had a lot of CT scans,and I worry about radiation.He has many warts on his fingers,following anti viral therapy.What can I use to get rid of them.I have tried anti virals,large doses of lysine.He will not keep a band aid on them.He also has extreme sound sensitivity,and non verbal.Thankyou for any advice.Tina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2009 Report Share Posted November 4, 2009 On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 5:57 PM, hayleyscocoabear <cocoabear1965wrote: > > > Hello:My name is Tina. > Hi Tina. > I have a couple of questions.What is best for poor circulation.I`m freezing > all the time,in the fall,winter,and even spring,if the sun isn`t out.My hand > and feet get especially cold in the winter.I can`t stand to put my hands on > myself.Even putting them under the armpits,I can feel the cold,and can`t > stand it.I do think I have thyroid issues as well. > This question came up about a week ago. There are two possible reasons for cold hands and feet. One is kind of stress induced, and the other is metabolic or a deficiency of Kidney yang as we say. There are a few other scenarios too, such as a deficiency of a particular kind of qi called " wei qi " (way chee) that circulates on the outside of your skin. If this qi is deficient, you may feel sensitive to drafts. Some may describe this as feeling cold, but it's a little different. Go to the site where you signed up for this list and see the last week's posts, or search for " si ni tang " and you'll find it mentioned in this context. Another question.What would be good for teenage son with autism?Malabsortion > problems. > Chinese herbal medicine is much better at the malabsorption than the autism, however there is one theory that says the two are related. Certainly many " auties " have loose stools. One Chinese medical theory suggests that the cognitive issues only happen after the malabsorption. Inefficient digestion leads to the production of bad fluids. First they hang out in the Stomach and Intestines, which gives rise to loose stools and perhaps other gastrointestinal problems. But if that bad fluid (called " dampness " ) gets into the Heart, some states of dementia can ensue. You'll notice that I capitalized " Heart " . That's because Chinese medicine (CM) gives different organs different functions. In Chinese medicine " The Heart stores the spirit " which means that if something bad gets into the heart, it can affect the personality and some cognitive functions. Generally, when damp is addressed over time, it can congeal into phlegm, and this is what gets into the Heart and " mists " or clogs up the so-called " seven orifices " . The more orifices that one has open in their Heart, the more in-the-moment or enlightened is an individual. We're all clogged up a little, but those with dementia are more clogged up than others. I don't know that autism should be considered a dementia state. But if the patient presents wtih cognitive problems AND diarrhea, that's where I'd go with this. There are other explanations for autism, but in somewhat limited, but careful observations, I have yet to see anybody with autism have THAT fixed by Chinese medicine, however everything that comes along with it, such as the malabsorption and seizures you mentioned certain are treatable. He has seziures,also had a lot of CT scans,and I worry about radiation. > Back to the idea of phlegm, there are other atmospheric influences that show up in the body in Chinese medicine. One is called wind and it presents as neurological problems mostly. It is often aggravated by stress, anger, or frustration. Phlegm + wind = seizures. > He has many warts on his fingers,following anti viral therapy.What can I > use to get rid of them.I have tried anti virals,large doses of lysine.He > will not keep a band aid on them.He also has extreme sound sensitivity,and > non verbal. > I would focus on the seizures and malabsorption. Do the warts bother him? If not, perhaps it is best to let that particular issue go. I don't have anything of value for him in that regard. -- , DAOM Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional. http://twitter.com/algancao Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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