I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
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I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
 
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I have been doing some serious research into why I am having this
weird pain at the back of the my gums, and what I have come to find out, is that my trigeminal NERVES GO RIGHT INTO THE BACK OF MY UPPER GUMS!! The segment where the pain is coming from doesn't go any further into my gums than where the pain is coming from. In fact, I may have trigeminal neuralgia triggered by that monitor. I was over-exposed to EMF in such a way that my nerves got sensitized as a result. However, I believe my sinus problems contributed to my nerves getting damaged, as I had SEVERE sinus problems. So I believe that my faulty sinuses were the catalyst for this problem. All of that bacteria and drainage must've damaged my nerves in my gums. Otherwise, I never would have reacted at all to that CRT; as no one else in the apartment did. Things are beginning to make sense now. I also notice that my EMF has pretty much stayed the same over a period of 3 1/2 years; so my NERVES are definitely the culprit. It has gotten slightly worse, but for the most part, it has stayed the same. However, it is only the nerves that extend into the back part of my upper gums. I am going to schedule an appointment with a neurologist as to what I can do about my sensitized nerves in my gums. There is a technique called the gamma knife that may be able to solve my problem. Anybody have any input and suggestions? Please get back to me, John |
Re: I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
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The only help I've received from a Neurologist was advice to find a
behavioral psychologist to address my "issues." I would continue looking for the underlying causative factors and not surgery as a solution. I apologize if I have missed an earlier email from you and if this has already been addressed. Have you had all of your metal removed from you mouth by protocol? Mercury causes great nerve damage and could be a causative factor. The monitor may have resonated the metals and toxins out of your fat and tissues and the subsequent result is an unhealthy environment ripe for infection. In the short term, a solution to infection could be taking colloidal silver and not antibiotics. I am happy to say more if I am not saying what you have already heard before. I wish you a speedy recovery. Andrew On Feb 28, 2007, at 1:11 AM, jbbolden24 wrote: > I have been doing some serious research into why I am having this > weird pain at the back of the my gums, and what I have come to find > out, is that my trigeminal NERVES GO RIGHT INTO THE BACK OF MY UPPER > GUMS!! The segment where the pain is coming from doesn't go any > further into my gums than where the pain is coming from. > > In fact, I may have trigeminal neuralgia triggered by that monitor. I > was over-exposed to EMF in such a way that my nerves got sensitized as > a result. However, I believe my sinus problems contributed to my > nerves getting damaged, as I had SEVERE sinus problems. So I believe > that my faulty sinuses were the catalyst for this problem. > > All of that bacteria and drainage must've damaged my nerves in my > gums. Otherwise, I never would have reacted at all to that CRT; as no > one else in the apartment did. Things are beginning to make sense now. > > I also notice that my EMF has pretty much stayed the same over a > period of 3 1/2 years; so my NERVES are definitely the culprit. It > has gotten slightly worse, but for the most part, it has stayed the > same. > > However, it is only the nerves that extend into the back part of my > upper gums. I am going to schedule an appointment with a neurologist > as to what I can do about my sensitized nerves in my gums. > > There is a technique called the gamma knife that may be able to solve > my problem. > > Anybody have any input and suggestions? > > Please get back to me, > > John > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > |
Re: I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
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In reply to this post by jbbolden24
Have you tried sublingual B-12?
methyl B-12 helps my toothpain. Still have pain after removing amalgam fillings several months ago. Eli |
Re: I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
Administrator
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In reply to this post by Andrew McAfee
> In fact, I may have trigeminal neuralgia triggered by that monitor.
I think the "burning skin" symptom that so many ES folks have also fits the description of "neuralgia". However, neuralgia is not typically triggered by a computer monitor! You may look at things which "calm the nerves"... evening primrose oil, valerian, etc. I've had definite improvement in my burning face symptoms from both evening primrose oil and borage oil. Marc |
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In reply to this post by jbbolden24
Does nerve damage give such responses as those felt by ES, or more often
loss of sensation, control impulse etc.. On the otherhand it may be that "your" nerves are functioning at an optimised level and are indeed quite heathly your response is protecting you from long term damage. Perhaps your immune system has in the past identified an agressor ie EMF from the VDU and at this particular site given the grade of nerve branch that resides there where the emfs were most strongly felt some kind of memory effect is occurring through deposition of receptor chemicals/protiens/genetic pre-cursors Most of this EMF stuff is passing thorugh the body, its a foreign entity, an unwelcome visitor that is knocking on your door with ever increasing frequency. I would say that you are lucky if you can pin down the site or epicentre of your ES reactions, there must be a range of treatments where you can dampen down reactions in this localised area ? Paul UK [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Re: I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
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Yeah, I think that you are right, but I how do I find
a way to get my trigeminal nerves to calm down in the back of my mouth. The pain is coming fromt the mandibular nerve at the back of the upper part of my gums. I think my body is trying to protect me from further overexposure. The problem is that the device that caused it is no longer here anymore, and has been gone for over 3 1/2 years. The response is no longer necessary. My nerves are reacting to fields that are totally harmless. Make no mistake about it, my mandibular nerve in my gums is the culprit. I am thinking about going to a neurologist to get a diagnosis, and maybe I can go under something called the gamma knife and zap that part that has gotten sensitized. Also I heard someone mention something about colloidal silver. Where can I pick some up, and how does it work. --- [hidden email] wrote: > Does nerve damage give such responses as those felt > by ES, or more often > loss of sensation, control impulse etc.. On the > otherhand it may be that "your" > nerves are functioning at an optimised level and are > indeed quite heathly > your response is protecting you from long term > damage. Perhaps your immune > system has in the past identified an agressor ie EMF > from the VDU and at this > particular site given the grade of nerve branch that > resides there where the > emfs were most strongly felt some kind of memory > effect is occurring through > deposition of receptor chemicals/protiens/genetic > pre-cursors Most of this EMF > stuff is passing thorugh the body, its a foreign > entity, an unwelcome > visitor that is knocking on your door with ever > increasing frequency. > I would say that you are lucky if you can pin down > the site or epicentre of > your ES reactions, there must be a range of > treatments where you can dampen > down reactions in this localised area ? > > Paul UK > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ Need a quick answer? Get one in minutes from people who know. Ask your question on www.Answers.yahoo.com |
Re: I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia.
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In reply to this post by jbbolden24
Hi John,
I may have missed this part, but has a dentist looked at the area? Emil ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Bolden" <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 12:49 PM Subject: Re: [eSens] I think I may have trigeminal neuralgia. > Yeah, I think that you are right, but I how do I find > a way to get my trigeminal nerves to calm down in the > back of my mouth. > > The pain is coming fromt the mandibular nerve at the > back of the upper part of my gums. I think my body is > trying to protect me from further overexposure. The > problem is that the device that caused it is no longer > here anymore, and has been gone for over 3 1/2 years. > > The response is no longer necessary. My nerves are > reacting to fields that are totally harmless. Make no > mistake about it, my mandibular nerve in my gums is > the culprit. > > I am thinking about going to a neurologist to get a > diagnosis, and maybe I can go under something called > the gamma knife and zap that part that has gotten > sensitized. > > Also I heard someone mention something about colloidal > silver. Where can I pick some up, and how does it > work. > > > > --- [hidden email] wrote: > >> Does nerve damage give such responses as those felt >> by ES, or more often >> loss of sensation, control impulse etc.. On the >> otherhand it may be that "your" >> nerves are functioning at an optimised level and are >> indeed quite heathly >> your response is protecting you from long term >> damage. Perhaps your immune >> system has in the past identified an agressor ie EMF >> from the VDU and at this >> particular site given the grade of nerve branch that >> resides there where the >> emfs were most strongly felt some kind of memory >> effect is occurring through >> deposition of receptor chemicals/protiens/genetic >> pre-cursors Most of this EMF >> stuff is passing thorugh the body, its a foreign >> entity, an unwelcome >> visitor that is knocking on your door with ever >> increasing frequency. >> I would say that you are lucky if you can pin down >> the site or epicentre of >> your ES reactions, there must be a range of >> treatments where you can dampen >> down reactions in this localised area ? >> >> Paul UK >> >> >> >> [Non-text portions of this message have been >> removed] >> >> > > > > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ > Need a quick answer? Get one in minutes from people who know. > Ask your question on www.Answers.yahoo.com > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > |
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In reply to this post by jbbolden24
The million dollar question to do with ES is indeed are the reactions of any
use, are they purposefull, in my experience it is very complicated to find exactly what window of frequencies call it what you will that you maybe reacting to, is it elec feilds plus em feilds together or one or the other or radiowaves, microwaves, these acting in harmony or disharmony with the latter and so on. Many modern appliances give off far more that simple 50/60hz feilds. The plot thickens day by day, you can certainly go a long way to avioding the exposures and thus reducing the chemical fogging that occurs in your body so bringing yourself to a more calm cellular state, thus improved general health/state of mind. Similar to mainstream allergies, once you open the door/get the response (for what ever buried/forgotten genetic purpose it has/had) you are open to other agitants in that spectrum. Electromagnetic one is a bummer in this regard. The gamma knife seems a little drastic, is it not reserved for brain tumour surgery ? Have a word with Emil at LessEmf re feasibilty of making the gum sheild. Also did you dismiss idea about teeth grinding ? Keep googling you never know what you might find re your gum problem. Paul UK [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by jbbolden24
Hi John,
My orthodontist has success in treating trigeminal pain problems and many other problems not seeminly directly connected to the jaw. He corrects the bite and takes the pressure of the nerves. People come all over the contry to see him in the SF bay area. Look up Dwight Jennings, dds. Paul -- In [hidden email], "jbbolden24" <jbbolden24@...> wrote: > > I have been doing some serious research into why I am having this > weird pain at the back of the my gums, and what I have come to find > out, is that my trigeminal NERVES GO RIGHT INTO THE BACK OF MY UPPER > GUMS!! The segment where the pain is coming from doesn't go any > further into my gums than where the pain is coming from. > > In fact, I may have trigeminal neuralgia triggered by that monitor. I > was over-exposed to EMF in such a way that my nerves got sensitized as > a result. However, I believe my sinus problems contributed to my > nerves getting damaged, as I had SEVERE sinus problems. So I believe > that my faulty sinuses were the catalyst for this problem. > > All of that bacteria and drainage must've damaged my nerves in my > gums. Otherwise, I never would have reacted at all to that CRT; as no > one else in the apartment did. Things are beginning to make sense now. > > I also notice that my EMF has pretty much stayed the same over a > period of 3 1/2 years; so my NERVES are definitely the culprit. It > has gotten slightly worse, but for the most part, it has stayed the > same. > > However, it is only the nerves that extend into the back part of my > upper gums. I am going to schedule an appointment with a neurologist > as to what I can do about my sensitized nerves in my gums. > > There is a technique called the gamma knife that may be able to solve > my problem. > > Anybody have any input and suggestions? > > Please get back to me, > > John > |
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