i hope something starts workin..i keep gaining more and more fat
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Scared Shitless
- Thread starter oaktownboy
- Start date
oaktownboy said:
lots of food+extreme hunger = Fat ass.....I know its easier said then done but you can curb some of that hunger by drinking a shit load of water.
TrojanMan60563 said:
the doctors have told me to cut back..they said all the water i drank for the comp flushed out all the vitamins/minerals i needed.now i'm mkaing up for that
i've been up since 4..my stomach won't stop hurting
Freind was just crying to me about same exact symptoms you had she went to emergency room the drs took thyroid never checked antibodies. A week later she had all your beginning symptoms and I told her to check antbodies and she had hashimotos. She was under alot stress and starting working out and life was spinning out of control triggered it. She was just seeing what we already know that there are good drs out there and not so good.
Justin look around for mold in your house see if there is any becuae that could not allow your immune system to function properly either
Justin look around for mold in your house see if there is any becuae that could not allow your immune system to function properly either
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NAMASTE & WELCOME TO THE WAY UP MONTHLY NEWSLETTER!
INDIGESTION ANYONE?
It almost gives me heartburn to hear how many new patients come to me having been prescribed various acid-blockers, & antacids. These are such items as Zantec, Tagamet, Pepsid, Prilosec, Tums, Mylanta, & so on.
Unless they have clearly substantiated high acid production, an ulcer, gastritis, or esophagitis ( inflammation of the stomach or esophagus), there is no reason to block acid. It can even be counter-productive. Occasional use of such products is okay, but chronic usage can lead to problems.
After 50 years of age more people suffer from the effects of low than high acid. The digestive symptoms of low acid can be intense, with pain, even burning pain. gas, bloating, cramping, & general indigestion. Low acid can further predispose to bacterial & fungal overgrowth in the intestines. as well as creating maldigestion & malabsorption leading to nutritional deficiencies & a build up of toxic metabolites in the gut.
Your stomach acid begins the breakdown of food, especially protein. If the digestive process does not begin correctly, it certainly cannot proceed correctly.
Low stomach acid has more chronic consequences & is more common than high acid, yet millions take acid blockers. Even children can have low stomach acid & associated problems.
Over time, chronic use of acid blockers can lead to vitamin B12 deficiency. One of the first effects of the bacterial overgrowth resulting from decreased acid is the decline of B 12. Vitamin B12 that is bound to dietary protein needs to be released to be absorbed & utilized. This release requires the normal secretion of hydrochloric acid & pepsin. Serum B12 levels are not an adequate way to access B12, though many non-nutritionally oriented doctors only test B12 in this way. A functional B12 defiency occurs before the serum levels are low. There are tests for functional B12 deficiency such as urinary methylmalonic acid, or plasma homocysteine to name a couple. We'll go into more ramifications of B12 in another newsletter.
Low stomach acid also impairs iron & calcium absorption. Other effects of the small bowel bacterial overgrowth are changes & interference with the gall bladder produced bile salts, folic acid & protein deficiency,bacterial degradation of carbohydrates, damage to the lining of the intestines from bacterial enzymes, auto-toxicity, & liver & joint disease.
If you chronically have bloating, an excessive sense of fullness, gas, burning, or indigestion soon after eating, you are a probable candidate for having decreased stomach acid.
If you only occasionally have these symptoms, it may more likely be a food intolerance or another cause.
Other symptoms consistent with low stomach acid are:
Diarrhea or constipation, multiple food allergies, undigested food in the stools, rectal itching, chronic yeast or parasites, acne, dilated blood vessels on the nose & cheeks, & weak, peeling, cracked finger nails.
Some of the illnesses associated with low stomach acid are asthma, adrenal insufficiency, diabetes, eczema, gall bladder problems, chronic hives, psoriasis, osteoporosis, autoimmune disorders, arthritis, thyroid disease, & Helicobacter pylori overgrowth in the stomach.
Food sensitivities can commonly cause GI symptoms. My usual approach to GI symptoms is to first check for food allergies by blood testing. See the labs in the links at http://www.thewayup.com.
If you have a history of chronic gastrointestinal problems, & changing your diet has not completely corrected the symptoms it is helpful to find out how your gut is functioning.
The tests I like for measuring gut function are the Comprehensive Stool & Digestive Analysis at http://www.gsdl.com &/or the Gastrointestinal Function Panel at http://www.immuno-sci-lab.com. The first does provide a stool PH measure which gives some info re acid. Diagnos-Tech at 1-800-87-tests has Gastro Test Capsules for actually measuring gastric PH. Your Dr would have to order these or the lab would need to give you the name of a Dr in your area who orders their tests.
If you want to learn more about this topic see http://www.thewayup.com/books/gastro.htm. I particularly refer you to:
HEALING DIGESTIVE DISORDERS by Andrew Gaeddert
HEARTBURN AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT by James Balch M.D. & Morton Walker D.P.M.
POWER HEALING by Leo Galland M.D.
Our specials until next months newsletter are 20% discounts on SUPERENZYME, BETAINE HCL, & METAGEST.
NEW HOPE FOR CHRONIC NEUROLOGIC PAIN?
INDIGESTION ANYONE?
It almost gives me heartburn to hear how many new patients come to me having been prescribed various acid-blockers, & antacids. These are such items as Zantec, Tagamet, Pepsid, Prilosec, Tums, Mylanta, & so on.
Unless they have clearly substantiated high acid production, an ulcer, gastritis, or esophagitis ( inflammation of the stomach or esophagus), there is no reason to block acid. It can even be counter-productive. Occasional use of such products is okay, but chronic usage can lead to problems.
After 50 years of age more people suffer from the effects of low than high acid. The digestive symptoms of low acid can be intense, with pain, even burning pain. gas, bloating, cramping, & general indigestion. Low acid can further predispose to bacterial & fungal overgrowth in the intestines. as well as creating maldigestion & malabsorption leading to nutritional deficiencies & a build up of toxic metabolites in the gut.
Your stomach acid begins the breakdown of food, especially protein. If the digestive process does not begin correctly, it certainly cannot proceed correctly.
Low stomach acid has more chronic consequences & is more common than high acid, yet millions take acid blockers. Even children can have low stomach acid & associated problems.
Over time, chronic use of acid blockers can lead to vitamin B12 deficiency. One of the first effects of the bacterial overgrowth resulting from decreased acid is the decline of B 12. Vitamin B12 that is bound to dietary protein needs to be released to be absorbed & utilized. This release requires the normal secretion of hydrochloric acid & pepsin. Serum B12 levels are not an adequate way to access B12, though many non-nutritionally oriented doctors only test B12 in this way. A functional B12 defiency occurs before the serum levels are low. There are tests for functional B12 deficiency such as urinary methylmalonic acid, or plasma homocysteine to name a couple. We'll go into more ramifications of B12 in another newsletter.
Low stomach acid also impairs iron & calcium absorption. Other effects of the small bowel bacterial overgrowth are changes & interference with the gall bladder produced bile salts, folic acid & protein deficiency,bacterial degradation of carbohydrates, damage to the lining of the intestines from bacterial enzymes, auto-toxicity, & liver & joint disease.
If you chronically have bloating, an excessive sense of fullness, gas, burning, or indigestion soon after eating, you are a probable candidate for having decreased stomach acid.
If you only occasionally have these symptoms, it may more likely be a food intolerance or another cause.
Other symptoms consistent with low stomach acid are:
Diarrhea or constipation, multiple food allergies, undigested food in the stools, rectal itching, chronic yeast or parasites, acne, dilated blood vessels on the nose & cheeks, & weak, peeling, cracked finger nails.
Some of the illnesses associated with low stomach acid are asthma, adrenal insufficiency, diabetes, eczema, gall bladder problems, chronic hives, psoriasis, osteoporosis, autoimmune disorders, arthritis, thyroid disease, & Helicobacter pylori overgrowth in the stomach.
Food sensitivities can commonly cause GI symptoms. My usual approach to GI symptoms is to first check for food allergies by blood testing. See the labs in the links at http://www.thewayup.com.
If you have a history of chronic gastrointestinal problems, & changing your diet has not completely corrected the symptoms it is helpful to find out how your gut is functioning.
The tests I like for measuring gut function are the Comprehensive Stool & Digestive Analysis at http://www.gsdl.com &/or the Gastrointestinal Function Panel at http://www.immuno-sci-lab.com. The first does provide a stool PH measure which gives some info re acid. Diagnos-Tech at 1-800-87-tests has Gastro Test Capsules for actually measuring gastric PH. Your Dr would have to order these or the lab would need to give you the name of a Dr in your area who orders their tests.
If you want to learn more about this topic see http://www.thewayup.com/books/gastro.htm. I particularly refer you to:
HEALING DIGESTIVE DISORDERS by Andrew Gaeddert
HEARTBURN AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT by James Balch M.D. & Morton Walker D.P.M.
POWER HEALING by Leo Galland M.D.
Our specials until next months newsletter are 20% discounts on SUPERENZYME, BETAINE HCL, & METAGEST.
NEW HOPE FOR CHRONIC NEUROLOGIC PAIN?
so if you are low on acid what can be done to make more acid?
Add 1/2 squeezed lemon 15 minutes before your meals and if bloating goes away then you have low stomach acid.
digestive enzymes with beta HCL work good as well..
digestive enzymes with beta HCL work good as well..
I've heard a teaspoon of apple vinegar works...heard of it?
just got back from QXCI...low on potassoim..need to stop using Right Guard and any other deodorant containing aluminum as the main ingredient because it has seeped into my bloodstream..scary ain't it?..My Lyme has gotten weaker since my last visit. Everything looks on track so I will continue on my current supplement regimen.
too bad i'm not a mod cuz i would love to delete ur posts..
Done
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oaktownboy said:
Glad to hear things are looking up for you...I have a good feeling that you are going to be alright. Have you started feeling better?
thats awesome!!
TrojanMan60563 said:
i haven't noticied anything yet...
Love your Sig....I still love you. 
look u trasnvestike or wateva the fuck u are..stay outta my journal...quite polluting it..i don't give a fuck about ur opinion
EDIT: AND ANOTHER THING...STOP SENDING ME PM'S
EDIT: AND ANOTHER THING...STOP SENDING ME PM'S
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Can"t You Feel The Love In Here Lol
trojan you are correct 1 tsp of organic apple cider vinegar 15 minutes before meals if there is reflux then add some baking powder to dilute 1 tsp should be fine
trojan you are correct 1 tsp of organic apple cider vinegar 15 minutes before meals if there is reflux then add some baking powder to dilute 1 tsp should be fine
i hope these supps are doing something...damn i just feel like hitting something
keep on it bro...WE found the little mother fucker causing everything !!!
ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA o-160 (150) !! normal <110
ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA o-160 (150) !! normal <110
once again i've been up since 3 with a horrible stomachache..i don't get it...what keeps causing all of this?
bruh if i knew what was wrong i would have done something by now...
interesting development..my nose started bleeding again..i haven't had that problem my whole life until last year when i was in college..i wonder what could be causing this...
oaktownboy said:
Could be dry air in the house causing nose to get dry/crack and bleed. Could be a weak vein up there. I doubt its something major. If you are worried best thing is to go have the doc check it out.
I also get nose bleeds during dry heat. It's normal.
yeh at this point i'm just grabiing for straws...tuesdy i am gfoin to doc and getting a whole series of blood tests done..for all tyopes of immune diseases/disorders..everything known to man i want to be tested for
