re: Inositol

.... okay, following up... I see that inositol has been found to help
rebuild the myelin sheath around the nerves. This sheath is supposed to
act as an electrical insulator. Gamma Linoleic Acid (GLA) is supposed
to help with this as well, and I've already found that if I use a skin
lotion containing GLA (e.g, Borage Oil), the "burning face" symptoms
from computer use immediately go away.

Also interesting is that mercury is known to destroy this protective
sheath around the nerves, so there's a possible connection.

Also, an inositol deficiency can occur from prolonged use of
antibiotics, and I did have a prolonged use of antibiotics prior to
getting ES. Also caffeine use, but I think a lot of people consume
caffeine without getting ES...

Inositol is also good for panic attacks, which is something I often get
when trying to detox. So maybe this will help me detox without this
side effect.

Marc

I used to take a whole bunch of supplements. One of the best ones I
found was a product called "metal magnet". By the way, have you ever
experimented with the spring life polarizer rods they sell that are 2
for 144 dollars. I'm thinking of attaching some to my pyramid.
Making a small pyramid out of them and making a small pyramid to
place in the tip or on top of my larger pyramid. I had good results
with the small pendent they sell but lost it somehow.

--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:
> .... okay, following up... I see that inositol has been found to
help
> rebuild the myelin sheath around the nerves. This sheath is
supposed to
> act as an electrical insulator. Gamma Linoleic Acid (GLA) is
supposed
> to help with this as well, and I've already found that if I use a
skin get
> when trying to detox. So maybe this will help me detox without this
> side effect.
>
> Marc

> By the way, have you ever
> experimented with the spring life polarizer rods they sell that are 2
> for 144 dollars.

I own one of these rods, but so far I've found that the larger
Springlife
Polarizers are larger than I need to balance things out. And if I use
one that's too large, then I get adverse effects from that. Perhaps
if I get the right missing nutrient into my system, those adverse
symptoms will go away.

Since I was having so much trouble with my work badge, I also brought
in a bunch of my devices and my practitioner muscle tested me for
the amount that was "just right". This doesn't change much (if at
all) from year to year, but today I brought in an Earthcalm Resonator
for the first time, so now her recommendations are:

at work: Quantum powerstrip plus Springlife Polarizer OM2
(aka "Pocket Rocket") pendant on top of computer

in car: Springlife Polarizer OM pendant

home computer: Springlife Polarizer Lifeforce pendant in between
monitor and keyboard

while sleeping: Earthcalm Resonator on nightstand

Basically the only thing that's change is while sleeping -- previously
she recommended that I use the Lifeforce pendant on nightstand.

Usually her recommendations are correct, but we'll see how it goes...
in the past, the cats didn't like the Earthcalm Resonator in the
house...

Marc

This is fascinating - and useful info. I once swallowed a mercury
filling - this was before I got very ill with Epstein Barr virus and
then ES. I did a lot of de-toxing with selenium during that time which
might have got rid of the mercury, but not the damage done to the
nerves.

Sarah

-----Original Message-----
From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of
Marc Martin
Sent: Friday, 2 September 2005 5:10 AM
To: [hidden email]
Subject: [eSens] re: Inositol


.... okay, following up... I see that inositol has been found to help
rebuild the myelin sheath around the nerves. This sheath is supposed to
act as an electrical insulator. Gamma Linoleic Acid (GLA) is supposed
to help with this as well, and I've already found that if I use a skin
lotion containing GLA (e.g, Borage Oil), the "burning face" symptoms
from computer use immediately go away.

Also interesting is that mercury is known to destroy this protective
sheath around the nerves, so there's a possible connection.

Also, an inositol deficiency can occur from prolonged use of
antibiotics, and I did have a prolonged use of antibiotics prior to
getting ES. Also caffeine use, but I think a lot of people consume
caffeine without getting ES...

Inositol is also good for panic attacks, which is something I often get
when trying to detox. So maybe this will help me detox without this
side effect.  

Marc



 
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> This is fascinating - and useful info. I once swallowed a mercury
> filling - this was before I got very ill with Epstein Barr virus and
> then ES. I did a lot of de-toxing with selenium during that time which
> might have got rid of the mercury, but not the damage done to the
> nerves.

I just found the following article that specifically links the
deterioration of the myelin sheath with hypersensitivity to
electricity:

http://www.aspartame.ca/page_oho3.htm

They say that it is diet related, and that eating fats/oils that
oxidize easily destroy the myelin sheath as well.

Yesterday, after my nutritionist found my need for inositol, she
was also concerned that I was getting enough fatty acids. She
noted that the Evening Primrose Oil was no longer testing that
great (probably because I'm already getting GLA in my Borage
Oil skin lotion). She EAV tested me strong on coconut oil, and
wanted me to take a tablespoon a day. It is interesting to note
that coconut oil does NOT oxidize at body temperature.

Marc

> > This is fascinating - and useful info. I once swallowed a mercury
> > filling - this was before I got very ill with Epstein Barr virus and
> > then ES. I did a lot of de-toxing with selenium during that time which
> > might have got rid of the mercury, but not the damage done to the
> > nerves.

... and why just blame mercury, when it appears that the sheath can
be damaged by lots of things, including nutrasweet, MSG, red meat, etc.:

http://www.wnho.net/ms_and_aspartame.htm

I wonder how well the treatments for MS work for people who have
ES... I see a lot of information in the above article about what
to do and what not to do that I've already found to be true in
my own case.

Marc

Hope you use the organic, not hydrogenated. My favorite brand of
coconut is the Omega, but sometimes have to by Spectrum Naturals.
Don't care for the unfiltered myself, don't like everything to taste
of coconut. :)
Anyway, point getting to, coconut oil, couple tablespoons per day,
more or less, is also helpful for low thyroid.

~Snoshoe

--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:
She EAV tested me strong on coconut oil, and
> wanted me to take a tablespoon a day. It is interesting to note
> that coconut oil does NOT oxidize at body temperature.
>
> Marc

> Hope you use the organic, not hydrogenated. My favorite brand of
> coconut is the Omega, but sometimes have to by Spectrum Naturals.

I tried either the Omega or the Spectrum from the local health
food store once, but found that the stuff went brown within weeks.
So I found "Virgin Oil de Coco Creme" online, tried it, and
found that this has a shelf life of years:

http://www.portalmarket.com/coconutvoil.html

I've dabbled in using coconut oil off and on over the years --
it makes me a bit hyper if I have 2 tablespoons a day, but
is okay at 1.

Marc

Yeah, I've had the Spectrum with the brown in the bottom, it's just
not filtered enough. Not had trouble with the Omega.
The hyper is from it revving up your thyroid. :)
Personally I can use all the revving I can get, but that's a bit more
oil intake than I stomach daily.

If the inositol ends up keeping good for you in a few weeks, I might
just give it a try too.

~Snoshoe

--- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@u...> wrote:

> If the inositol ends up keeping good for you in a few weeks, I might
> just give it a try too.

I've had pretty bad allergies starting the day after beginning the
Inositol (sniffles/sneezing) -- could be some sort of cleansing
reaction, or a coincidence, or maybe I'm allergic to Inositol? :-)

Marc

---
That is interesting stuff about the coconut oil. I've been trying to
find a way to get more essential fatty acids myself. I don't like
taking them through the gut and have been applying them to the skin
that way. It is encouraging to read that you are using a skin cream
to get the GLS from borage oil and that it seems to be working. I
will have to try the coconut oil as well. Currently I am using extra
virgin olive oil and oil of cilantro. I notice that I get the same
kind of reactions to some extent rubbing the cilantro oil on my skin
as when I was juicing it before. When I was juicing it before I
noticed my body odor was taking on the smell of the cilantro. The
cilantro itself does not smell that bad. But the byproducts from the
juicing smell pretty bad after awhile if you dump them at the base of
a tree like I did. That was the smell my body was starting to take
on from juicing. When rubbing the cilantro on my skin I have notice
that if I pass gas it has the same aroma as the cilantro oil which I
have been rubbing on the back of my neck and jaw bone and all those
other places where the mercury is supposed to deposit itself.

> That is interesting stuff about the coconut oil. I've been trying to
> find a way to get more essential fatty acids myself. I don't like
> taking them through the gut and have been applying them to the skin
> that way.

Yes, my nutritionist/EAV tester suggested that I could take my daily
dose of coconut oil by rubbing it onto my skin, if I didn't like the
taste of it.

And by the way, the skin lotion that I've been using to eliminate
the burning face symptoms is SHIKAI Borage Dry Skin Therapy

http://www.shikai.com/products/borage.htm

This is carried at all the local health food stores in my area.

Marc