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Tried yestererday apple cider vinegar in a glass of water as suggested by some here - 1 tbsp of vinegar. But shit that burned back in my mouth, so I won't do that again. But that rises a question how many health advices are actually safe?
Do this, take that. Actually on most supplements there is an advice to consult the doctor before you take it but how many are going to the doctor before taking a supplement? It seems like many think if it's from nature and or alternative medicine it is safe and won't have adverse effects. |
yes you need to be careful experimenting with things affecting your body
without a practitioner. i don't like doing it. But some people are smart and are good at this. not me. i'm better at experimenting with tools and such. i can't use vinegar, i have very bad reactions from this as well. |
In reply to this post by Romana
One thing that's worked really well for me is just drinking water. That's pretty safe, since most people are dehydrated anyway. Especially water with 1/4 tsp of salt right in the morning, right when you get up, it's good support. But it doesn't do anything unless you drink lots of water throughout the day too. Especially DURING the exposure.
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In reply to this post by Merializer
I used to have bad reactions to apple cider vinegar, but I use it a lot now, as it helps my digestion. So one's reactions to things can vary over time.
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Romana, why don't you ONLY go to doctors and follow THEIR advice instead of coming here and following advice of people you don't even know?
They (medical doctors) will know how to cure your electrosensitivity, how to support your body with nutrients, how to protect your working and domestic environment so that you feel 100% better. They will advise you on good foods, good nutrition, good air filtering systems, water cleaning systems so that your body will be strong enough to fight all sorts of problems. They know exactly what causes allergies, histamine intolerance, gluten / casein intolerance, and all sorts of allergies, and have perfect treatments for curing all sorts of allergies. They are THE experts on digestive and gut problems and will know exactly which enzymes, probiotics and exact foods nourish your digestive system. They are THE experts on chelation of heavy metals, on how to clean pesticides, fungicides, monosodium glutamate from your brain, how to clean all the toxic fumes we breath in new houses and new cars. They EVEN know about geoengineering, and know the chemicals we are being sprayed on, and know exactly what to do to detox your lungs, specially from aluminum. Even water is dangerous. Even water (full of flurides and chlorine) can kill. Bottled water full of plastics, BPA and G knows what else is dangerous. Even water WITHOUT fluorides and chlorine can kill (if taken in large amounts). Exercise can kill - just over do it. Bad thoughts also kill: that's when people suicide. Anything you do, you don't do because OTHERS told you to do. Anything you do is your responsibility. Even drinking water. Of course vinegar is not good for everyone. If you reacted bad to vinegar, you probably have problems with other foods as well: meaning salicylates containing foods OR sulfites. Just go to a doctor: he'll tell you what is EXACTLY what is your problem and even give you a perfect cure! sorry for this post. I am mean, I know. We are all adults, with a brain on top of the head. Don't blame others for doing things you decided to do. Forums are not here to save your life. If you believe in doctors, just follow THEIR advice and stop doing anything on your own. |
Here i tend to agree more with Romana.
It is sensible to question everything. And certainly to question the wisdom and the real face of the medical industry, both conventional / allopathic and alternative / natural ( or less unnatural like the orthomolecular theories ). This is obvious already because what these medical experts have the most in common is their disagreements ;). The allopaths will try to hide that fact and conspire in order to keep up the illusion that they know what they are doing. But even if all experts would one day actually for once and for all agree on something, their ultimate view could still be mistaken or just too limited and simplified. Despite all assurances from established or other authorities that as a rule happen to do good business in a civilized environment, we are still out in the jungle so to speak, and in many ways a more dangerous one than the wilderness has been in "prehistoric" times. Following advice blindly can always be dangerous, although natural remedies usually do not cause serious problems. It is a sure bet that following medical experts on the whole leads to unfavorable results compared to doing nothing, without even taking loss of time and financial costs into consideration. But if one keeps on searching and applies common sense, than one may hit solutions for his specific health issues that seem to work properly. An example of common sense is not to ignore the possible value of a comparison as pictured in the attachment. ![]() |
In reply to this post by Romana
Romana, I would have thought one tbspn was quite a lot of apple cider to take.
Surely a teaspoon or even better a few drops in water to start with. Not saying it would work for you we are all different yet I know a couple of people that swear by it. Also consider the brand you are taking, not all brands are the same. |
ACV Recipe (USA measurements): 1-Tablespoon Braggs Apple Cider Vinegar in 8-ozs (1-cup) Water + 1-Tablespoon Honey (more or less, your choice). Tastes great, a real thirst-quencher. I pre-mix it up in the empty Braggs 32-oz glass bottles I've collected over time, like so: 4-tablespoons Braggs Apple Cider Vinegar; 32-ozs Water (=4-cups); 4-tablespoons honey (more or less, your choice). Without the honey I would imagine Apple Cider Vinegar doesn't taste that great. ACV > Full of Potassium from the apples. IIRC, I found that "recipe" several years ago either from Braggs' site or somewhere where people were talking/raving about its benefits. Good for the gut, digestion, etc. But... YMMV! /ED
Romana, I would have thought one tbspn was quite a lot of apple cider to take.
Surely a teaspoon or even better a few drops in water to start with. Not saying it would work for you we are all different yet I know a couple of people that swear by it. Also consider the brand you are taking, not all brands are the same. ~~~~~~~~~
Electrician's Daughter (ED)
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