XPOST: Russell L. Blaylock, M.D. (WAS: Overheating (Fay)

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone,

 

I accidentally omitted the links to Russell Blaylock's sites. Try these:

 

<http://www.russellblaylockmd.com/> http://www.russellblaylockmd.com/

<http://www.blaylockreport.com/> http://www.blaylockreport.com/ (his

newsletter, including open archive)

 

Best,

Elchanan

 

_____

 

Hi Fay,

 

First, sorry about taking awhile to get back to you. This past weekend was

the last of summer break, before my partner returned to teaching this AM.

 

Nancy lists really constructive questions, which I've retained below. Here

are several common causes of such overheating for you and your husband to

consider. I'm not suggesting that any of these applies here, just food for

thought.

 

1. Overfat/overweight. (Sounds like not an issue here, from what you share.)

 

 

2. Consumption of salt and/or excitotoxins. For more on this topic, I

suggest exploring the Web site of Dr. Richard Blaylock at

 

3. Chronic or recurrent pain, when exacerbated for any reason.

 

4. Sporadic activity, as in " weekend warriors " .

 

5. Sporadic consumption of spicy foods.

 

6. Consumption of alcohol or of any form of drugs (legal or illegal,

prescription or OTC).

 

7. Exposure to environmental toxins, particularly in anyone who eats any

animal foods (flesh, dairy, eggs).

 

8. Emotional spikes ... shots of (unexplained??) fear or anxiety, in

particular.

 

Fay, does any of these sound applicable. (#3 obviously does, I mean the

others.) Also, would your husband have a name, and would he be willing to

participate in the conversation on his own behalf? I find that most

conversations for another adult are relatively pointless, regardless of

anyone's good intentions.

 

Best,

Elchanan