Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 ----- Forwarded Message ---- Maria Radion <maria.radion Sat, March 27, 2010 5:06:25 PM eosinophil I am quite worried about the 14% eosinophil in my blood. It was always very low and all of a sudden I have this high percentage. Does anyone know, what I can do? I am on a very healthy diet, I exercise, walk and swim... I understand that this is a type of white blood cells... but then my white blood cell count is too low--3.5 (x10(9)/L--when it is supposed to be 3.8-10.8... but at the moment my main concern are the 14% eosinophil (normal 0-7)... they supposedly can cause significant health hazards... Please, let me know, what I should do. I don't want to take antibiotics and understand that they only help temporarily, anyway. I appreciate any comment, Maria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2010 Report Share Posted March 28, 2010 High eosinophils indicate an allergy going on. But If another type of white blood cell is low, the percentages of the others will be higher. Which type is low and how low? Address that and consider allergies. Antibiotics won't help. Linda ________________________________ Maria Radion <maria.radion Sat, March 27, 2010 8:31:09 PM Fw: eosinophil  ----- Forwarded Message ---- Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Sat, March 27, 2010 5:06:25 PM eosinophil I am quite worried about the 14% eosinophil in my blood. It was always very low and all of a sudden I have this high percentage. Does anyone know, what I can do? I am on a very healthy diet, I exercise, walk and swim... I understand that this is a type of white blood cells... but then my white blood cell count is too low--3.5 (x10(9)/L--when it is supposed to be 3.8-10.8... but at the moment my main concern are the 14% eosinophil (normal 0-7)... they supposedly can cause significant health hazards... Please, let me know, what I should do. I don't want to take antibiotics and understand that they only help temporarily, anyway. I appreciate any comment, Maria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 Eosinophils are natural responses in the body for allergies and infections...etcWe all have an increased eosinophil count right now with spring here andthe many plants sprouting up. Funny you should mention this. As a tech in the labI have seen this particular cell increase in a large variety of populations. It is an indicator to me of the common allergies that affect many. We have many different cells that will increase as a normal response of the body.It is okay and functioning as it should. The number will decrease soon. Aravia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2010 Report Share Posted March 29, 2010 MARIA, Why to take this test? If you have some conditions which are to be addressed, please write down. Otherwise prescription simply on high count of Eosinophil is rather useless and bring no good results. Dr. --- On Sun, 3/28/10, Maria Radion <maria.radion wrote: Maria Radion <maria.radion Fw: eosinophil Sunday, March 28, 2010, 3:31 AM Â ----- Forwarded Message ---- Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Sat, March 27, 2010 5:06:25 PM eosinophil I am quite worried about the 14% eosinophil in my blood. It was always very low and all of a sudden I have this high percentage. Does anyone know, what I can do? I am on a very healthy diet, I exercise, walk and swim... I understand that this is a type of white blood cells... but then my white blood cell count is too low--3.5 (x10(9)/L--when it is supposed to be 3.8-10.8... but at the moment my main concern are the 14% eosinophil (normal 0-7)... they supposedly can cause significant health hazards... Please, let me know, what I should do. I don't want to take antibiotics and understand that they only help temporarily, anyway. I appreciate any comment, Maria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2010 Report Share Posted April 1, 2010 Thank you, Dr. I have to get a blood test about once a year, because I have to know if my thyroid is working. Besides that, I have very high cholesterol, which is unexplainable, because I don't eat any food with cholesterol. Researching my problem on the internet, I found that maybe an overgrowth of candida or the eosinophils may cause high cholesterol. I also found out that my white blood cell count is low... I don't take any kind of medication for any of my health problems and try to " fix " them with herbs and healthy food and-if necessary--supplements... Ever since I had dysentery and typhus, I have to be very careful with food, etc. I usually feel good, though. I am 70 and I exercise, walk and swim almost every day, do all the house- and yardwork, cooking, etc. myself. Still, I am concerned about the eosinophil count. I have not found an alternative remedy yet and would appreciate your suggestion. Thank you again, Maria ________________________________ Dr. DHMS <dr.dhms Sun, March 28, 2010 6:44:13 PM Re: Fw: eosinophil MARIA, Why to take this test? If you have some conditions which are to be addressed, please write down. Otherwise prescription simply on high count of Eosinophil is rather useless and bring no good results. Dr. --- On Sun, 3/28/10, Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > wrote: Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Fw: eosinophil Sunday, March 28, 2010, 3:31 AM ----- Forwarded Message ---- Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Sat, March 27, 2010 5:06:25 PM eosinophil I am quite worried about the 14% eosinophil in my blood. It was always very low and all of a sudden I have this high percentage. Does anyone know, what I can do? I am on a very healthy diet, I exercise, walk and swim... I understand that this is a type of white blood cells... but then my white blood cell count is too low--3.5 (x10(9)/L--when it is supposed to be 3.8-10.8... but at the moment my main concern are the 14% eosinophil (normal 0-7)... they supposedly can cause significant health hazards... Please, let me know, what I should do. I don't want to take antibiotics and understand that they only help temporarily, anyway. I appreciate any comment, Maria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2010 Report Share Posted April 3, 2010 MARIA, Thank you for your appreciation, I'm here to help but first you have to assist me in diagnosing a proper Homeopathic remedy. I hope you know homeopathy very well, it is natural way of treating the sickness. It doesn't segregate one into different parts. If you can find a classic homeopath around you, please visit her/him with full confidence; otherwise write to me at the address above. Chronic dysentery and Typhus fever require much attention, they are not compassionate, please know that. Be well! Dr. --- On Thu, 4/1/10, Maria Radion <maria.radion wrote: Maria Radion <maria.radion Re: Fw: eosinophil Thursday, April 1, 2010, 1:16 AM Â Thank you, Dr. I have to get a blood test about once a year, because I have to know if my thyroid is working. Besides that, I have very high cholesterol, which is unexplainable, because I don't eat any food with cholesterol. Researching my problem on the internet, I found that maybe an overgrowth of candida or the eosinophils may cause high cholesterol. I also found out that my white blood cell count is low... I don't take any kind of medication for any of my health problems and try to " fix " them with herbs and healthy food and-if necessary--suppleme nts... Ever since I had dysentery and typhus, I have to be very careful with food, etc. I usually feel good, though. I am 70 and I exercise, walk and swim almost every day, do all the house- and yardwork, cooking, etc. myself. Still, I am concerned about the eosinophil count. I have not found an alternative remedy yet and would appreciate your suggestion. Thank you again, Maria ____________ _________ _________ __ Dr. DHMS <dr.dhms > Sun, March 28, 2010 6:44:13 PM Re: Fw: eosinophil MARIA, Why to take this test? If you have some conditions which are to be addressed, please write down. Otherwise prescription simply on high count of Eosinophil is rather useless and bring no good results. Dr. --- On Sun, 3/28/10, Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > wrote: Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Fw: eosinophil Sunday, March 28, 2010, 3:31 AM ----- Forwarded Message ---- Maria Radion <maria.radion@ > Sat, March 27, 2010 5:06:25 PM eosinophil I am quite worried about the 14% eosinophil in my blood. It was always very low and all of a sudden I have this high percentage. Does anyone know, what I can do? I am on a very healthy diet, I exercise, walk and swim... I understand that this is a type of white blood cells... but then my white blood cell count is too low--3.5 (x10(9)/L--when it is supposed to be 3.8-10.8... but at the moment my main concern are the 14% eosinophil (normal 0-7)... they supposedly can cause significant health hazards... Please, let me know, what I should do. I don't want to take antibiotics and understand that they only help temporarily, anyway. I appreciate any comment, Maria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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