Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org
Sign in to follow this  
Guest guest

(unknown)

Rate this topic

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

My partner, who is a yoga teacher, and who is herself hyper-sensitive to many

things, has the theory that it is very tight muscles and tendons that cause the

grinding of bones and subsequent arthritic pain. The answer she claims is to mix

a quarter teaspoon of sunflower lecithin (which is a brown paste) with organic

flaxseed oil. The trouble is finding a good source of sunflower lecithin - the

only place she can find sells it in 25 kilo lots. If anyone can find better

sources we'd be interested to know. Lecithin made from soya or eggs doesn't work

(well, not for her). We're in the UK.

 

Jonathan

 

Ramakrishnan K <kramanam wrote:

A FRIEND OF MINE IS SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIES FOR THE PAST

11 YEARS.THIS HAPPENED DUE TO SEVERE WINTER CLIMATE WHEN HE WAS WORKING IN A

CONSTRUCTION SITE.IT IS A PAIN TO SEE HIM SUFFERING AND FREQUENTLY HE IS

AFFECTED BY BLOOD CLOTTING AND DEEP VAIN TROMBOSIS.HE IS TAKING STEROIDS AND

OTHER DRUGS WHICH PREVENT BLOOD CLOTTING.ALL HIS BONES HAVE BECOME STIFF AND

FREQUENTLY HE

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

Why is the muscle spasming/inflammed?

Nutrtional deficiencies? Possibly. Lack of electrolytes? Calcium deficiency?

(Main ingredient in the night leg cramp formulations.). Possibly.

More likely something mundane like overuse/overload or lack of preventive

maintenance of the muscles & system.

 

What kind of stretches, maintenance do you do getting ready for a day's

work/experience to prevent such occurrences from happening?.

(Life is a physical experience. Even just from the 24/7 of gravity.)

What do you do to minimize spasming/inflammation after a day's work?

What about before/after exercise/physical recreation/activities?

Had this been bothering you for some time, sending you signals of discomfort?

Do you have a daily stretching program for your body, including feet?

Do you use daily hot pack/cold pack treatments?

What did you do to keep the situation for getting worse before it did or was it

tolerated until it couldn't be?

 

Everyday that your muscles work, they build up stress, physical as well as

chemical. If you don't do something everyday to negate it, it will layer.

Imagine a bath tub used everyday. What kind of build up would there be in a

week? a month? a year? " Yech! " .

Its no less inside the body, including the muscles.

Now, what have you done to get rid of your build up? Have you done enough to

keep from overloading?

 

The arch support works like support hose, it takes the pressure off so the

muscles can relax. If the situation is about spasm, relaxation will help. If its

about inflammation, it won't.

 

Be aware that an arch support too long is like using a crutch too long. It can

lead to dependance.

Better to ask why your muscles can't do what they're supposed to:

Lack of strength, flexibility, endurance or maintenence?

All of the above? Combination of ingredients?

This will lead to proper solutions/direction.

 

You can't put it on supplements if its operator error! lol!

 

-richard, l.m.t.-

P.S. There's an outfit out of Germany that makes arch supports out of spring

steel.

        The flexibility is astounding!

 

--- On Fri, 6/26/09, Michael traster <michaelpault wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I would be thinking that it has a possibility of being plantar fasciitis... I'd

look into:

 

getting an arch support over the counter like the ones made by spenco... THEY'RE

ABOUT 20 BUCKS  and often work better than the custom made 400 dollar ones which

are too rigid and cause more tissue compression which can reduce blood flow and

worsen the problem.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

 

Wednesday, October 14, 2009 7:08:42 pm

 

" JdB " <jackdaw123

<< >> (unknown)

 

Since Dr. Levy's studies show that Liposomal C is ten times more effective

 

that Vitamin C IV's why wouldn't that be the way to go. Even if you buy the

 

packaged type rather than making your own I think it would be very much

 

less expensive and probably more effective. Then there is Dr, Berkson' s

 

study for Hepatitis C which had results follows:

 

 

 

Here is what a doctor in New Mexico used to cure Hep C patients.It should be

good too.PATIENT 1:

 

 

 

Mrs. M.P. is a 57-year-old woman

 

who acquired hepatitis C after a blood transfusion during surgery about

 

10 years ago. She did not eat a nutritious diet and did not live a very

 

healthy lifestyle at that time. About 5 years ago, she became very

 

fatigues and nauseous, and was diagnosed with non-A, non-B hepatitis.

 

She was treated with conventional therapies and continued to degenerate

 

into a poorer state of health. About 3 years ago she was diagnosed with

 

chronic hepatitis C. cirrhosis, portal hypertension. esophageal

 

varcies, and thrombocytopenis, and treated

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

Hi Dave,

 

I hope it is ok to add something to your question to Alobar. I have found

what really satisfies hunger are fats. Of course we want healthy fats. We

need lots of omega 6 in our diet and it can be found in nuts and seeds. It

is the omega 6's that bring oxygen to your tissues. Eating nuts seed,

avacados, and olive oil can be very satisfying. There are couple of factors

that you have to consider when choosing oils. Oils need to be bipolar and

free of mold. Unfortunately almost all foods that are high in fats will

lose their polarity once they are extracted and all can easily moldy after

harvesting. Nuts in their shells last longer and vacuum sealing nuts can

protect them. I have found aevincent.com to be a good place to nuts and nut

butters. Hurley Farms brand has a good olive oil. My diet is mostly

vegetables, seeds, nuts and fruits. I find it very satisfying.

 

Fred

 

On Fri, Jan 8, 2010 at 3:53 PM, Dave Hermanson <moonphishwrote:

 

>

>

> Alobar,

>

> What do you think about raw honey? I have a little in my smoothies each day

> because

> I don't want to use processed stevia, espcially since some is from China.

> What do you

> think?

>

>

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

On the coconut oil information list is a health consultant named Duncan

Crow. I have learned a lot from him.

 

Many people who avoid milk do so because they can't handle casein or

lactose. Whey protein isolate has no casein and very little lactose. If

money is no object, immunocal is recommended by the Physician's Desk

Reference. I cannot afford immunocal. I use NOW brand whey protein

isolate, which is a lot cheaper (especially if bought by the 10 pound

bag). I put whey into vegetable smoothies. I also mix with water and

drink it. If one takes in whey daily, and supplement with Selenium, one

boosts one's glutathione levels. Glutathione is the master

anti-accident. One cannot take glutathione pills because it is destroyed

by digestion. Whey + Selenium boosts glutathione levels.

 

I used to eat meat a lot, but my teeth can no longer handle meat because I

ruined them with sugar while younger. Now I get my protein from whey and

liquid salad smoothies.

 

Coconut oil is one of the healthiest oils on earth. When I became diabetic

and got rid od most carbs, I began to lose muscle mass because my body was

catabolizing protein to make carbs for energy. When I started using

coconut oil daily, the muscle wasting stopped. The medium chain

triglycerides in coconut oil can be turned into energy by the body so it

does not need carbs. Coconut oil is also very satisfying. I get no

hunger pains when taking several ounces of coconut oil per day. I drink a

pint of salad smoothie, twice a day and coconut oil once a day. I also add

inulin fiber into the smoothie. It bulks it up nicely. Difficult to get

too much fiber.

 

Omega 3 oils are crucial. Flaxseed and hempseed have omega 3s but NOT

essential omega 3s. Fish oil has essential omega 3s.

 

Alobar

 

On Fri, Jan 8, 2010 at 6:10 PM, Dave Hermanson <moonphishwrote:

 

> Dear Alobar,

>

> I have just read your Agave article, fantastic and thank you for posting

> it.

> I have been told that I have DJD in my hip and have been researching this

> for the past two years. In this time I have concluded, from studies, that I

> should not eat meat, dairy or grains. That leaves fruit and vegetables. My

> problem is that I'm starving! You seem very knowledgable, what else can

> I eat?!? I would just really like to have some food. Thanks very much,

>

> Dave

>

>

 

 

 

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

Fructose is not real healthy. Honey is fructose. Being diabetic I don't

use honey at all. In moderation honey probably won't do harm. Why honey

from China?

 

Alobar

 

On Fri, Jan 8, 2010 at 5:53 PM, Dave Hermanson <moonphishwrote:

 

> Alobar,

>

> What do you think about raw honey? I have a little in my smoothies each day

> because

> I don't want to use processed stevia, espcially since some is from China.

> What do you

> think?

>

>

 

 

 

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest guest

I use unflavored gelatin in my veggie smoothies and also in my stewed

chicken. I stew the chicken in a crockpot with apple cider vinegar

to leach minerals out of the bones and to get cartilage into the

soup.

 

Alobar

 

On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 10:01 AM, Dave Hermanson

<moonphish wrote:

>

> Interesting article, I have been using beef tendons in my smoothies to

supplement

> cartilage for a while now. This was recomended to me by a nutritionist who had

> the same problem I do, DJD in the hip, and she said she is doing well. I buy

beef

> tendons from an Asian food store and cook them in a crock pot and add them to

> my shakes so I can't taste them. After skimming through this article, I wonder

if

> raw would be better? (undenatured) I don't know the differance between chicken

> and beef sources but I would imagine them to be similar

>

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
Sign in to follow this  

×
×
  • Create New...