Search results matching tag 'homeopathy'

Re: Gastro Oesophageal Reflux Desease ( Barratts)

hdolgin — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 20:13:49 GMT

Hello Maggie,

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Hana Dolgin

Hydration Consultant

Fungal Infection - Help!

Jacinth — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 21:20:33 GMT

I have had a fungal infection, which I believe to be ringworm - Trichophyton rubrum, for 6 years. It started in one foot (left) and has now infected one hand (left).

It manifests itself in itchy blisters and makes my skin sore and cracked. It disfigures some of my nails. Altogether very uncomfortable (drives me to distraction sometimes) and unsightly.

I have tried repeated treatments with Dactacort cream, which temporarily relieves the symptoms until the fungus returns with avengance later on. It can be really troubling and painful and seems to get worse in the heat. I would be so delighted to get rid of it, but I don't want to take the drugs the doctor has suggested.

I am considering starting an anti-fungal diet to try and get to the root cause of it. I am not overweight, but my diet has it's fair share of sugar and carbohydrates.

I wonder if anyone has any good suggestions of way to tackle this horrible fungus? Dietry suggestions / homeopathic treatment etc. Thanks.

skin condition

bjdawkins — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 09:49:37 GMT

A friend's 9 year old son suffers a rash around his mouth -- this flares up irregularly and has not been related (yet) to any particular food. This child also suffers from asthma and eczema. The rash around his mouth does sort of look like eczema -- flakey skin that flares up with red sores that sometimes rupture. It is very sore and itchy.

so far doctors seem only willing to prescribe hydro-cortizone (and antibiotics when infections occur) but this does not seem to do anything for the condition in the long run.

does anyone know of a better solution or approach?

swollen auxillary lymph glands

clairel — Tue, 26 May 2009 22:36:34 GMT

I have had swollen lymph glands in the left underarm over the last few years. A doctor said that a biopsy would most probably reveal a malignancy. However, I refused the biopsy and opted for natural health, including wheat grass juicing, meditation, lifestyle changes, vegan and gluten free diet and taken several homeopathic remedies. The glands did reduce but have swollen again. This time there is a shiny red patch on the skin where the gland is most swollen and it is not resolving. The patch is about the size of a 5p and the glands remain swollen and knotted in a thread like way. Can anyone suggest why the red patch on the skin? What treatment can I use to heal the problem?

Re: Sores that won't heal

healthyyou — Wed, 11 Mar 2009 18:39:10 GMT

Morning

My wife had this problem for some time and the only treatment that healed them, after many attempts by other means, was homoeopathic treatment. I see many suggestions of topical applications, such as calendula and Manuka honey. I would strongly council against using these as it would appear, since the sores are not healing, that there is an underlying problem which has not been dealt with. This needs to be attended to FROM WITHIN OUTWARDS and not suppressed by topical applications. Homoeopathic treatment by a competent practitioner is, from personal experience, the best way to go. My wife's legs healed up within 2 weeks after obtaining the correct remedy.

Malcolm

Re: Prickly-Itch

glastonburyhomeopathcouk — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 10:17:09 GMT

I wonder if you've tried the no sugar approach suggested above - it sounds a pretty tough thing to do but I'm sure that if you had an improvement it would be worth it. Homeopathically, there are some remedy pictures which have itching when getting warm - a homeopath would need some more information to prescribe with greater certainty - if you don't have any luck with diet etc then I'd recommend seeing a qualified homeopath.

Re: Persistent dry cough

glastonburyhomeopathcouk — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 09:54:49 GMT

I see that this original posting was done more than a year ago - it would be really good to know if 'paulisue' tried any of the above suggestions and gained some benefit. Someone suggested using Bryonia - this is certainly a remedy that is commonly used for coughs and may help - but there are hundreds to choose from. A remedy is only 'homoeopathic' if it matches the symptoms that the individual is experiencing - there is very little information here e.g. what makes the cough worse or better, how did the cough start etc etc.

Re: Low cortisol levels

glastonburyhomeopathcouk — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 15:53:48 GMT

Conventional medicine works by needing a diagnosis of a condition first - this is done by various testing procedures etc. If they can't find anything then a diagnosis doesn't happen and neither does any treatment.

Homeopathy, in contrast, sees subjective symptoms as a most important expression of imbalance - i.e. what are you experiencing that makes you feel ill etc. If an individual picture of this imbalance can be determined then a prescription can be made - i.e. a homeopath doesn't have to wait until there are measurable physical changes - these physical changes are the results of disease - better to prescribe before this happens!!

I'm also curious as to what made you have the saliva test done in the first place? I'm presuming you had some symptoms - getting a clear picture of this would be a step to prescribing a remedy. Good luck in your search for better health.

Re: Constipation/Candida/swollen abdomen

glastonburyhomeopathcouk — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 11:02:07 GMT

Hi jthompson01,

sorry to hear about your daughter's problems. From a homeopathic perspective a practitioner would need to really listen to your daughter - find out about all her symptoms, the details - how the problems started, how it effects her now, what makes it better what makes it worse etc etc - this takes time - at least an hour or more. With these details a picture emerges that reflects an overall disharmony - a remedy can only then be selected - one which mirrors the disturbance and so stimulates healing. My advice is let a professional deal with this - trying to sort it out on your own can be very stressful and ultimately very expensive. Good luck!!

A nice little Ernst-er

bshubbard — Fri, 20 Jun 2008 10:08:00 GMT

You are Edzard Ernst, esteemed professor of complementary medicine at the University of Exeter, and I claim my £10,000. Please wire my payment to: Bryan Hubbard@Dunworkin.

As you may have heard, Edzard has done a Randi, and has announced a £10,000 prize to anyone who can produce evidence that homeopathy works.

Magician James Randi is another gallant quack-buster, who has offered a $1 million for proof that the paranormal exists. Randi has never coughed up, of course, and he never will, despite the many cases he has seen that should see him parted from his loot.

I fear the same with Edzard. For him, it’s a publicity stunt to stimulate the flagging sales of his latest book, which is a full frontal assault on alternative medicine, which seems strange from Britain’s only professor of, er, alternative medicine.

But let’s give the man the benefit of the doubt, and take him at his word. So, Edzard, here’s a study that has been double-blinded and placebo controlled, and that demonstrates homeopathy is just as good as, if not better than, drugs for the treatment of eczema. The study’s reference is: Complementary Therapies in Medicine, 2008; 16: 15-21.

Take a look, and pass the money along soonest. No disrespect, but I’d prefer notes (£20s and £50s are fine) to a cheque.