Search results matching tag 'depression'

Re: Lung Cancer - Drink Kangen Water!

hdolgin — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 20:05:08 GMT

Hello!

I recommend that you look at my site www.WatersofHealth.com for information on a Japanese technology which changes the chemical structure of tap water, giving it properties that are very beneficial for health. It had been in use in hospitals there for the last 35 years. Dr. Otto Warburg, who won the Nobel prize in 1931 and 1944, found that cancer can only grow in tissues that are overly acidic and lacking in oxygen. This water has an alkaline pH, so it helps to reduce over-acidity and is oxygen rich. In addition, it fights free-radical damage, as it is rich in electrons (free radicals are unstable molecules which lack electrons, and steal them from healthy tissue, creating a chain of damage.) It is also better absorbed by the body than ordinary bottled or tap water.

This water should give your friend more energy, and perhaps help him to recover. There have been cases of people drinking this water in large amounts, whose tumors have shrunk. People are experiencing major benefits with all illnesses, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, asthma, arthritis, ulcers, acid reflux, and more.

Feel free to contact me at 917 509-3256. I am in the USA, The machines can be purchased in any part of the world!

Hana Dolgin

Hydration Consultant

Re: lack of oxygen at birth

hdolgin — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 21:49:48 GMT

I know of a woman who had a son born with lack of oxygen at birth, which left him with severe retardation. When her son was 13 y.o., she was introduced to a Japanese technology which processes tap water and changes its chemistry. This water has various properties, such as an alkaline pH level, and other properties, and is more oxygen rich than ordinary H2O, It is absorbed quickly by the cells and organs. You can read about it at www.WatersofHealth.com. After drinking this water for some time, her son started to be able to put words together, and go to the bathroom by himself, which he couldn't do before!

Feel free to contact me for more info!

Hana Dolgin

917 509-3256

Re: Hormonal problems

graemegdelglyn — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 14:41:59 GMT

The presence of parasites is a likely contributor to the mood swings. I find parasites a fascinating subject to research as they can mimic the symptoms of almost any condition, including behavioural changes.

Their physical symptoms include inflammations and irritations, tissue invasion, allergic responses and mechanical problems such as the blocking of organs and obstruction of organs. Irritable Bowel syndrome for example is often brought about by microscopic giardia parasites colonising the gut lining, irritating and inflaming at will.

The psychological symptoms are very different and include nightmares, depression with suicidal tendencies, irritability and mood swings, 'spacey' feelings, personality changes, insomnia, hyperactivity and short attention spans in children. People who suffer often don't understand what's happening to them.

Parasites literally suck the nutrition out of your cells - there are fat or sugar loving parasites that create a fat or sugar craving when they need to feed. These are unquestionably the cause of diabetic tendencies and blood sugar discrepancies.

In his paper "Demons of the Body; Demons of the Mind" Heiner Fruehauf, Founding Professor of the School of Classical Chinese Medicine writes:

"A close examination of the original (Chinese Medicine) texts illuminates the mysterious concepts of Gu syndrome as a valid clinical approach that may potentially provide an answer to the many invisible "demons" that plague patients in a modern age, namely systemic fungi, parasites, viruses and other hidden pathogens."

'Gu syndrome' in this instance refers to the ancient Chinese texts that describes Gu as "...a disease which catapults a person's mind and willpower into a state of chaos."

My clients use a 500 year old Ancient Phoenician recipe called 'Natural Cleanse' to help eliminate parasites; they also use a 80+ year old recipe called Natural Female to offset the difficulties around their menstrual cycle.

Look on www.resourcesforlife.net under Ancient Herbal Remedies

I hope this has been helpful

Re: Gastro Oesophageal Reflux Desease ( Barratts) - Drink Kangen Water!

hdolgin — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 14:46:41 GMT

Hello John.

I would like to recommend a special kind of water to you, and everyone, that helps reduce over-acidity in our body, which creates conditions for many illnesses to take root. This is scientifically researched, and has been used in Japanese hospitals and clinics for the last 35 years. It is beneficial for digestive ailments, as well as excess weight, heart conditions, autism, asthma, ulcers, diabetes, high blood pressure and more!

You can read about it at www.WatersofHealth.com. If you tell me where you live, I may be able to locate someone who can get you some at no charge for you to try for yourself.

All the best,

Hana Dolgin

917 509-3256

Re: migraine help

xocai-Lady — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 14:33:07 GMT

I have suffered with migraine for over 40 years until I heard about the benefits of Xocai healthy chocolate from my sister in Autralia. All my family use to suffer from migraine so I couldn't just put it down to hormonal every month. Doctors gave me all kinds of pills potions and injections till I was blue in the face. I'd suffered from polio as a child and I wasn't about to take migraines lying down. So when I heard about this healthy chocolate being full of antioxidants I decided to give it a try. My sister said she was having great results so she sent me a months supply the first couple of attacks were lessoned sickness which was horrible had stopped. I continued to take these 3 little squares every day and 1 months later I haven't been to my doctor for any drugs what so ever.

Its no ordinary chocolate its made in a special way to lock in all the antioxidants and sweetened with acai berry and as such is packed with health benefits. If you've never heard of it before you need to go and get yourself informed because I don't believe there is anything like it and you can't buy them in the shops.

I signed up to be a distributor because they've helped me and I now want to help others.

website: http://www.healthyfutures4all.com

Health Blog: http://healthychocolate-dameashy.blogspot.com

Kind regards

Angela Ashton

Re: Pain in my stomach

rrondell — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 11:02:27 GMT

Hi,

About 3 years ago, I began getting severe pain when I would eat. The only thing that would help, a very little, was to take some raw organic apple cider vinegar in water. Mostly, though, I would just writhe in pain. I already had been contending with migraines, fatigue, and very stiff, painful muscles in my shoulders and neck. Neither exercise nor massage made any lasting difference to my muscle pain, though gyrotonic was the most helpful.

What I finally worked out when I started getting the severe pain was that I could not digest starches. I had already been avoiding wheat because of my migraines, but I was still eating things like rice and sweet potatoes. I had to give up all starches, as well as sweeteners, including natural ones. I had already stopped most processed foods, not only because of the starch, but also because of the chemicals. I define processed as including anything not a whole food, so low fat cheese would be processed, for example.

Now, almost three years later, I can again include small amounts of sweet foods in my diet. I can eat starchy foods that I've sprouted, such as sprouted wheat grains and sprouted chickpeas. I almost never have a migraine, my shoulders and neck are loose. I don't get any pain after eating. Best of all, I have my energy and strength back.

The reason I'm mentioning all of this is that some of your symptoms are so similar to mine that you might want to try going a few weeks without starchy or sweet foods to see if it makes a difference. What you would have to eat instead is meat/fish and veg. Ideally the meat would be from grass fed animals and the fish would not be conventially farmed. You would probably need to eat your veg cooked, either stir-fried in butter/olive oil or steamed with butter,olive oil, or flax seed oil on top. It took me about two years before I could begin putting raw vegetables back into my diet. The one exception might be if you have a vitamix and can pulverise your raw vegetables into a soup. Even then it would still be best to add a little fat in order to absorb the fat soluble vitamins - flax seed oil, avocado, olive, or butter.

What you would have to avoid is:

processed food

refined grains

whole grains

potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, jerusalem artichokes, possibly parsnips (though I didn't)

beans, peas

fruit

vegetable juices and fruit juices

any sweeteners, including sugar, honey, black strap molasses, maple syrup, agave etc.

artificial sweeteners

refined vegetable oils, any oils other than high quality cold pressed olive or flax seed oil - a high quality coconut oil might be okay for you, though it doesn't work for me

refined salt - celtic sea salt is okay

probably nuts, though you could try soaking them for at least 7 hours in water and sea salt, then drying them in the oven at 50 degrees

milk products, unless you want to make your own yoghurt/kefir, or unpasteurised milk might be okay

You might also find that your body is so sensitive right now, particularly with your ulcers, that you need to avoid other foods as well for a time. I also ended up avoiding adding too many spices to my food, though herbs seemed to be okay. Also, lamb worked out to be the best meat for me. For the longest time I felt sicker if I didn't eat lamb once a day. I believe that this was at least partly due to being iron deficient. Also, I stopped all supplements for a while as I wasn't digesting them anyway and many contain starches. If I did take any, I searched for liquid versions. Suprisingly, also, butter, especially raw butter, was far better for me than olive oil. It's individual though. My husband does better on olive oil than butter. I do better with red meat, whereas he seems to need more fish.

To become healthy again today, I found the Specific Carbohydrate Diet helpful, but it only got me part of the way. Recently I've noticed that the way of eating that works best for me seems to be closer to the diet found in Nourishing Traditions by Sally Fallon, The Weston A Price Foundation, and the Price-Pottenger Foundation, though they still eat too many starches/ sugars for me. I am experimenting with lacto-fermentation now and have also found kefir to be even more beneficial for me than yoghurt or taking probiotics. Another book that I found helpful in understanding how the whole acid/alkaline debate applied to me was The Nutrition Solution by Harold Kristal.

In regard to the weight loss, cutting things out of your diet that you can't digest right now might help with that. It might be, though, that you have to carry more weight than you'd like to until your body can heal itself. It might take a while to get back on track. Your doctor might be right that it does have to do with hormones, but your hormones fluctuating may be a symptom rather than the root cause of your weight or other problems. I've come to believe that healthy fats are necessary for healthy, balanced hormones.

This is the first posting I've ever been motivated to make on any website ever, in the hopes that it might help you or someone else.

Thank you,

Rhonda

Constant tiredness and pain

jaleana — Tue, 25 Nov 2008 08:10:26 GMT

I'm concerned about my 48 year old sister who is perpetually tired with joint pains over the last seven years particularly the last three. She has had extensive blood tests to determine what the cause is but nothing has been found. Over the last seven years she has had successful treatment for Hep C, had to terminate a pregnancy as the baby would have been very disabled, her husband had a nervous breakdown and she was forced to raise their son on her own for the next five years. She has managed to hold down a very demanding position and in the last two years went back to uni and obtained a teaching degree but was only able to get through six months before deciding to just do casual teaching. In the last three months her husband had a life threatening illness, she hasn't been able to get any teaching work and they are suffering financially. She is on antidepressants and feels that they are working but there must be something wrong for her as she is constantly tired and sleeping badly. Any clues on what could be wrong?

Re: Panic attacks

alawler — Wed, 10 Sep 2008 13:36:07 GMT

Hi,

I'm really sorry your friend is suffering from these panic attacks and anxiety. I'm a specialist in stress management and used to have problems with these conditions myself. My subsequent training in stress management, hypnotherapy, psychotherapy and Reiki have given me tools to work with for myself and my clients. Usually this kind of anxiety is the result of long-term undue stress, where the body is caught in a perpetual state of 'fight or flight'.

As a result of my own experience and training I have developed a deep relaxation/hypnotherapy CD/download, "Calm in a Box" which you can see try a 1 minute sample of on www.breathingspacetherapies.com and you can buy it online if your friend likes it. I'd also be happy to send supporting ideas on affirmations etc free of charge to you or your friend if you would like those as a bonus. As a kick start, ask your friend to use deep breathing & relaxation techniques every day and say to him/herself as many times during the day as possible, "I am completely safe and completely relaxed in all situations."

I do hope this helps and please contact me if you have any further queries.

With love and light

Annie

anti-depressants

sabracke01 — Sun, 18 May 2008 17:47:18 GMT

One of my patients has put on serious weight after taking anti-depressants. I already advised her to remove refined sugar, wheat and dairy products from her diet but it makes no difference whatsoever. Anybody any advice at what would make a difference? She will not stop the anti-depressants at the moment, she is too anxious about getting depressed again. I hope she'll soon feel strong enough to stop them.

kind regards,

Sofie-Ann Bracke

Healing, and not just prescribing

bshubbard — Fri, 29 Feb 2008 13:13:00 GMT

The news this week that antidepressant drugs are no better than placebo underlines just how drug-dependent conventional medicine has become.

Even though researchers had to use the powers of America's freedom of information legislation in order to see antidepressant drug trials that had never been published, it's hardly been a secret that the drugs don't work too well.

It's also not a secret that the 'talking cures', such as cognitive behavioural therapy, work better than the antidepressants, especially in cases of mild to moderate depression. One study even found that patients fared better than drugs if they received a measly postcard from the hospital! It wasn't supposed to be an act of kindness from hospital administrators - it was just that there wasn't the staff available to phone the patient about the next appointment.

So if everyone has known about the poor response from the antidepressants and they've also known about the efficacy of therapy, why haven't doctors been pushing the 'talking cures' to patients?

It's certainly true that the lack of resource plays a part - but I suspect it is more down to the fact that the doctor is wedded to his prescription pad. It is, after all, a quick and easy response - even if it'll do little to help the patient.

I hope the latest antidepressant study makes the doctor stop and think. I also hope it might remind him about the reasons he took the arduous path to become a doctor in the first place - to heal, and not just to act as a drug company salesman.