Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 silica 200/homeo/5 pills three times aday for 4 days-cure is sure. homeopathic presc. maurers5tech <fivemaurers wrote: I have a friend that gets bad migraines. Recently they have gotten so bad when she has them she lies in bed and can't feel her body and she can't tolerate any noise at all. Any suggestions?? Shelley Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 maurers5tech wrote: >I have a friend that gets bad migraines. Recently they have gotten so bad >when she has them she lies in bed and can't feel her body and she can't >tolerate any noise at all. Any suggestions?? I have recently read the book _Migraine_ by Oliver Sacks, MD. He's a neurologist, but please don't let that stop you. It's a very good book, a little technical, but helped me so much to better understand my migraines, and to have *great sympathy for others whose migraines are worse than mine. Your friend's sound like some of the really bad ones. The book does not do so much as advising or prescribing alopathic remedies. It discusses what can set off migraine, and what people have tried for it, also the kinds of things that work for some. I really profited from the book. Mary Jo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 Hi, If the migraines have suddenly got worse I would recommend that your friend gets checked out to make sure there is not another problem. A friend who has had migraine for years started using feverfew and he says his migraines have lessoned considerably.He grows the herb and eats a few leaves every day.Of course you can get tablets but he says if you try feverfew to go slowly as some people can be allergic. Best wishes Chris. p.s please get the headaches checked my mother in law had a history of migraine and this overshadowed a very serious problem that was really causing her headaches. ________ Sent from Mail - a smarter inbox http://uk.mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 Don't know if this helps but I've been wondering if my severe headaches (they're not quite what I would call migraine) are caused by toxic bowel. As in, some food additive or chemical I have injested as I am very sensitive to MSG, sulphites etc. Has anyone else noticed such a connection? And, perhaps your friend has sensitivities too. > I have a friend that gets bad migraines. Recently they have gotten so bad when she has them > she lies in bed and can't feel her body and she can't tolerate any noise at all. Any > suggestions?? > > Shelley > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 , " maurers5tech " <fivemaurers wrote: > > I have a friend that gets bad migraines. Recently they have gotten so bad when she has them > she lies in bed and can't feel her body and she can't tolerate any noise at all. Any > suggestions?? > > Shelley > One of my friend had suffered from really bad migraines for over 20 years. Last year one of her mother's friend gave her a special knit hat made in Japan which emits negative ion and has given her tremendous relief from pain. She does not need to take any medication and she no longer gets headaches. She's enjoying her new life now and wants to pass the words out to let people know to try the high technology products that can help end all sufferings the natural way. (The product was purchased from hitekionicwear.com) Elaine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 I have had hoorible migraine since age 14. In my early thirties I got donw to just the funny vision. 2 years ago I ran into a neurologist that tested me and found that I had constricted blood vessels in the brain! He treats most stroke and migraine sufferers. He has miraculaous results with both. Most doctors treat for blood vessels that are swollen, further search would lead them to the constrict blood veesel after that point. Treat it with nitroglycerin cream and it goes away within 5 - 8 minutes. I was on an extensive program and would not recommend anyone try this without an extensive screening and the extensive program Dr. William Hammesfahr gave me. He is brillant , nominated for 2 Nobel Prizes, in Med school as a teenager,etc Google- Hammesfahr Neurological Institue! Hope this helps. I took 20 years of garbage that never once helped until I could get them somewhat under control and quit the hoping. Regards, Bruce Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 While MegaHydrate was the only thing that I had found previously to help avoid " Classic Migraine " (not other forms), I believe that I have found an additional supplement that stops them from occurring: Nattosimes I can't be sure of this because I am unwilling to stop using MegaHydrate. Its an experiment that I am not willing to risk failing. Even one full blown classic migraine attack is worth avoiding at all cost.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2008 Report Share Posted January 11, 2008 Reiki the head where there is trobbing pain. Check the digestion and food intake bala - Mary Jo Harper <mjoharper Friday, January 11, 2008 1:07 am Re: migraines > maurers5tech wrote: > > >I have a friend that gets bad migraines. Recently they have > gotten so bad > >when she has them she lies in bed and can't feel her body and she > can't > >tolerate any noise at all. Any suggestions?? > > > I have recently read the book _Migraine_ by Oliver Sacks, MD. > He's a > neurologist, but please don't let that stop you. It's a very good > book, a > little technical, but helped me so much to better understand my > migraines, > and to have *great sympathy for others whose migraines are worse > than > mine. Your friend's sound like some of the really bad ones. The > book does > not do so much as advising or prescribing alopathic remedies. It > discusses > what can set off migraine, and what people have tried for it, also > the > kinds of things that work for some. I really profited from the book. > > Mary Jo > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2008 Report Share Posted January 11, 2008 I totally agree. I've suffered from migraines since I was twelve. I also ate cheese, one of my favorite foods, up until 1995, without any link between cheese and migraines. I ended up in the emergency room with a violent migraine and the doctor told me to avoid cheese, chocolate, wine and caffeine. I thought he was nuts but was willing to try anything. Turned out the cheese was the culprit. I gave up all four items and the migraines stopped. Then one day I bought a taco and it had a tiny sliver of cheese melted on the shell. Surely a tiny string not much bigger than a hair wouldn't cause a problem. So, that night, back in the emergency room, the doctor went over the list again. I haven't had cheese since. I don't know when the cheese became a problem, but at some point my body said enough and I couldn't eat ANY without getting a violent migraine. I can do chocolate and caffeine. As for the wine, the doc said both cheese and wine are aged and that a chemical in the aging process was the trigger, so I haven't had a drop since that second emergency room trip. I have had migraines on occasion, since then, but not nearly as frequently and not nearly as severe. I avoid bright sunlight like the plague, with dark sunglasses, don't let my ears get cold--a big trigger for me--and drink lots of water and herb tea. And I have a Rx for those rare times when I see that aura and know I'd better do something immediately. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread in hopes of learning about more natural ways of avoiding migraines. I said all that to say this: have you checked your diet to make sure there are no triggers in it? Sometimes it's not what you put in your body, but what you leave out. Vicki - Jim Clark Thursday, January 10, 2008 5:25 PM Re: migraines While MegaHydrate was the only thing that I had found previously to help avoid " Classic Migraine " (not other forms), I believe that I have found an additional supplement that stops them from occurring: Nattosimes I can't be sure of this because I am unwilling to stop using MegaHydrate. Its an experiment that I am not willing to risk failing. Even one full blown classic migraine attack is worth avoiding at all cost.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 How did you find out about Nattozimes as related to Migraine? I take 6000 FU of Nattokinase daily but that doesn't help my migraine. It's certainly more economical than Nattokinase. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2008 Report Share Posted January 14, 2008 Vicki Have you tried EFT for migranes? GB , " Vicki Lockwood " <vickilockwood wrote: > > I totally agree. I've suffered from migraines since I was twelve. I also ate cheese, one of my favorite foods, up until 1995, without any link between cheese and migraines. I ended up in the emergency room with a violent migraine and the doctor told me to avoid cheese, chocolate, wine and caffeine. I thought he was nuts but was willing to try anything. Turned out the cheese was the culprit. I gave up all four items and the migraines stopped. Then one day I bought a taco and it had a tiny sliver of cheese melted on the shell. Surely a tiny string not much bigger than a hair wouldn't cause a problem. So, that night, back in the emergency room, the doctor went over the list again. I haven't had cheese since. > I don't know when the cheese became a problem, but at some point my body said enough and I couldn't eat ANY without getting a violent migraine. I can do chocolate and caffeine. As for the wine, the doc said both cheese and wine are aged and that a chemical in the aging process was the trigger, so I haven't had a drop since that second emergency room trip. I have had migraines on occasion, since then, but not nearly as frequently and not nearly as severe. I avoid bright sunlight like the plague, with dark sunglasses, don't let my ears get cold--a big trigger for me--and drink lots of water and herb tea. And I have a Rx for those rare times when I see that aura and know I'd better do something immediately. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread in hopes of learning about more natural ways of avoiding migraines. > I said all that to say this: have you checked your diet to make sure there are no triggers in it? Sometimes it's not what you put in your body, but what you leave out. > Vicki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2008 Report Share Posted January 17, 2008 I don't know what EFT is, but I haven't had a full blown migraine for several months and have only had two in the last two years. I take butylbital if I get that aura, but it's been a very long time since I've needed one. Vicki - Guru K Monday, January 14, 2008 3:24 AM Re: migraines Vicki Have you tried EFT for migranes? GB , " Vicki Lockwood " <vickilockwood wrote: > > I totally agree. I've suffered from migraines since I was twelve. I also ate cheese, one of my favorite foods, up until 1995, without any link between cheese and migraines. I ended up in the emergency room with a violent migraine and the doctor told me to avoid cheese, chocolate, wine and caffeine. I thought he was nuts but was willing to try anything. Turned out the cheese was the culprit. I gave up all four items and the migraines stopped. Then one day I bought a taco and it had a tiny sliver of cheese melted on the shell. Surely a tiny string not much bigger than a hair wouldn't cause a problem. So, that night, back in the emergency room, the doctor went over the list again. I haven't had cheese since. > I don't know when the cheese became a problem, but at some point my body said enough and I couldn't eat ANY without getting a violent migraine. I can do chocolate and caffeine. As for the wine, the doc said both cheese and wine are aged and that a chemical in the aging process was the trigger, so I haven't had a drop since that second emergency room trip. I have had migraines on occasion, since then, but not nearly as frequently and not nearly as severe. I avoid bright sunlight like the plague, with dark sunglasses, don't let my ears get cold--a big trigger for me--and drink lots of water and herb tea. And I have a Rx for those rare times when I see that aura and know I'd better do something immediately. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread in hopes of learning about more natural ways of avoiding migraines. > I said all that to say this: have you checked your diet to make sure there are no triggers in it? Sometimes it's not what you put in your body, but what you leave out. > Vicki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2008 Report Share Posted January 21, 2008 Vicki You can go to www.emofree.com for more info. GB , " Vicki Lockwood " <vickilockwood wrote: > > I don't know what EFT is, but I haven't had a full blown migraine for several months and have only had two in the last two years. I take butylbital if I get that aura, but it's been a very long time since I've needed one. > Vicki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2010 Report Share Posted March 4, 2010 Yes, some case of migraine are hormone related. Good news: One of the safest, gentlest, and most pleasant ways to regulate the glandular system is Reflexology. I have seen it work for hormone-related migraines. Either seek out a professional, or learn to do it yourself! reflexology is a gentle yet effective healing art that is easy to learn. Visit http://reflexology-research.com Ien in the Kootenays, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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