i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day rushed to the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently "fine" --- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from the surgery
it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and comes back if i go off it i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i also do a lot of yoga and that helps. the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is a leg length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost an inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic shifting. anyone else notice this too? jill |
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> the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS
> is a leg length difference Hmmm, have you gone to a chiropracter about that? Mine does an adjustment to my neck, and the leg length evens out... Marc |
In reply to this post by Jsverdlove
While we're on the topic of leg indifference;
I had a leg indifference of 2.5 inches due to a car crash. I went in and had my other leg shortened 2.5 inches to match. So now my legs are perfectly even (except when my back gets out of alignment). I no longer have to go to big&tall anymore to buy oversized pants because I shrunk from 6ft 5 1/2 down to 6ft 3 inches :-) Glenn >From: [hidden email] >Reply-To: [hidden email] >To: [hidden email] >Subject: [eSens] re abdominal pain >Date: Sun, 09 Jan 2005 17:00:00 -0500 > >i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day rushed to >the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently "fine" >--- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from the >surgery > >it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and comes >back if i go off it > >i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i also do >a lot of yoga and that helps. > >the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is a leg >length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost an >inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic >shifting. anyone else notice this too? > >jill |
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
I just saw this article forwarded to me. It had something in it about
Nickel reacting with hydrogen peroxide and producing water and oxygen. Does anybody know if there is another byproduct besides water and O2? If this is a clean burn, then this might be a good for getting rid of heavy metals, or at least Nickel. I am familiar with Oxy Powder (I have experienced its quick cleansing effect) and there are other Oxygen or Peroxide type colon cleanse out there. Anybody else heard of this or know of products that will do this? Andrew Nano-propellers sent for a spin The propeller motion is driven by hydrogen peroxide "fuel" Metallic rods about 500 times smaller than the width of a human hair have been turned into tiny "propellers" by a Canadian research team. The "nanorods" spin after becoming anchored to silicon wafers, Chemical Communications has reported. Their motion is driven by addition of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) to the solution in which they are contained. A reaction at the free ends liberates gas bubbles to provide thrust, turning the rods at a near constant speed. Only when the supply of hydrogen peroxide fuel is exhausted do the rods stop spinning. Geoffrey Ozin and colleagues at the University of Toronto used nanorods made up of a gold segment and a smaller nickel segment. The rods attach to silicon wafers at the gold end. This metal does not react with hydrogen peroxide. Nickel, on the other hand, acts as a catalyst in a "decomposition" reaction that produces oxygen and water from H2O2. As oxygen bubbles off the nickel surface, it provides gas propulsion for the nanorods. The rods' behaviour was discovered entirely by accident. Reversible spin The tiny rods rotate in clockwise and anti-clockwise directions and exhibited more than one type of circular motion. But researchers admit that if nano-machines are to have a future, ways must be found of getting different parts to interact as a functional whole. Oxygen bubbling off the nickel end causes the rods to spin "Rotational motion is at the heart of many conventional machines, such as rotary engines, screws and clocks," said Professor Ozin. "However, these machines clearly need more than just a rotor." Nano-scale rotors have been built before. In 2000, Carlo Montemagno of University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) used the biological molecule ATP synthase to drive a nickel rotor. "Biological motors have done much cleverer things and some people have said 'that's cheating' because the clever thing was done by biology," said one researcher. However, this scientist added, the rotors described by Professor Ozin's group did not seem to be controllable and were therefore not yet true nano-machines. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/4131211.stm [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by Glenn Coleman
Wow! How about going the other direction. My right leg is an inch or so
shorten that my left because I broke my right foot playing basketball in high school during a growth spurt. Can I get my right leg lengthened? I am familiar with massage and mediation techniques. Any other simple fixes? Andrew On Jan 9, 2005, at 9:35 PM, Glenn Coleman wrote: > > While we're on the topic of leg indifference; > > I had a leg indifference of 2.5 inches due to a car crash. I went in > and > had my other leg shortened 2.5 inches to match. So now my legs are > perfectly even (except when my back gets out of alignment). I no > longer > have to go to big&tall anymore to buy oversized pants because I shrunk > from > 6ft 5 1/2 down to 6ft 3 inches :-) > > Glenn > >> From: [hidden email] >> Reply-To: [hidden email] >> To: [hidden email] >> Subject: [eSens] re abdominal pain >> Date: Sun, 09 Jan 2005 17:00:00 -0500 >> >> i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day >> rushed to >> the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently >> "fine" >> --- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from the >> surgery >> >> it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and >> comes >> back if i go off it >> >> i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i >> also do >> a lot of yoga and that helps. >> >> the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is a >> leg >> length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost >> an >> inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic >> shifting. anyone else notice this too? >> >> jill > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
Yes, they can lengthen as well, but it is much more challenging. They use a
type of traction that bolts on - like putting braces on teeth. After having my leg shortened the side effects haven't been entirely worth the procedure. Glenn >From: Andrew McAfee <[hidden email]> >Reply-To: [hidden email] >To: [hidden email] >Subject: Re: [eSens] re abdominal pain - leg indifference >Date: Mon, 10 Jan 2005 00:12:15 -0500 > >Wow! How about going the other direction. My right leg is an inch or so >shorten that my left because I broke my right foot playing basketball >in high school during a growth spurt. >Can I get my right leg lengthened? >I am familiar with massage and mediation techniques. Any other simple >fixes? >Andrew >On Jan 9, 2005, at 9:35 PM, Glenn Coleman wrote: > > > > > While we're on the topic of leg indifference; > > > > I had a leg indifference of 2.5 inches due to a car crash. I went in > > and > > had my other leg shortened 2.5 inches to match. So now my legs are > > perfectly even (except when my back gets out of alignment). I no > > longer > > have to go to big&tall anymore to buy oversized pants because I shrunk > > from > > 6ft 5 1/2 down to 6ft 3 inches :-) > > > > Glenn > > > >> From: [hidden email] > >> Reply-To: [hidden email] > >> To: [hidden email] > >> Subject: [eSens] re abdominal pain > >> Date: Sun, 09 Jan 2005 17:00:00 -0500 > >> > >> i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day > >> rushed to > >> the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently > >> "fine" > >> --- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from the > >> surgery > >> > >> it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and > >> comes > >> back if i go off it > >> > >> i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i > >> also do > >> a lot of yoga and that helps. > >> > >> the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is a > >> leg > >> length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost > >> an > >> inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic > >> shifting. anyone else notice this too? > >> > >> jill > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > |
I have the problem of the legs as well, which made my spine really crooked,not good for that kundalini burst that is supposed to flow straight up thespine. Chiropractor is good. The tachyon-healer I went to did something tostraigthen it out, hands on healing, amazing. The difference is much less now (My right knee used to be sticking up a lot when pulled up, and my shoulders are much more even. Do an internet search for the astral spinal attunement. Very simple, will look it up when I get back home (Am on a deserved forced vacation in the city since the rain has washed out the roads on the our coast)
Again the straight spine that is important, energy flow. Love and Light Glenn Coleman <[hidden email]> wrote: Yes, they can lengthen as well, but it is much more challenging. They use a type of traction that bolts on - like putting braces on teeth. After having my leg shortened the side effects haven't been entirely worth the procedure. Glenn >From: Andrew McAfee <[hidden email]> >Reply-To: [hidden email] >To: [hidden email] >Subject: Re: [eSens] re abdominal pain - leg indifference >Date: Mon, 10 Jan 2005 00:12:15 -0500 > >Wow! How about going the other direction. My right leg is an inch or so >shorten that my left because I broke my right foot playing basketball >in high school during a growth spurt. >Can I get my right leg lengthened? >I am familiar with massage and mediation techniques. Any other simple >fixes? >Andrew >On Jan 9, 2005, at 9:35 PM, Glenn Coleman wrote: > > > > > While we're on the topic of leg indifference; > > > > I had a leg indifference of 2.5 inches due to a car crash. I went in > > and > > had my other leg shortened 2.5 inches to match. So now my legs are > > perfectly even (except when my back gets out of alignment). I no > > longer > > have to go to big&tall anymore to buy oversized pants because I shrunk > > from > > 6ft 5 1/2 down to 6ft 3 inches :-) > > > > Glenn > > > >> From: [hidden email] > >> Reply-To: [hidden email] > >> To: [hidden email] > >> Subject: [eSens] re abdominal pain > >> Date: Sun, 09 Jan 2005 17:00:00 -0500 > >> > >> i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day > >> rushed to > >> the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently > >> "fine" > >> --- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from the > >> surgery > >> > >> it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and > >> comes > >> back if i go off it > >> > >> i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i > >> also do > >> a lot of yoga and that helps. > >> > >> the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is a > >> leg > >> length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost > >> an > >> inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic > >> shifting. anyone else notice this too? > >> > >> jill > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- Yahoo! Groups Links To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/ To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Meet the all-new My Yahoo! Try it today! [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
In reply to this post by Glenn Coleman
No thanks. I'll stick with what I have and make the best of it.
On Jan 10, 2005, at 12:49 PM, Glenn Coleman wrote: > > Yes, they can lengthen as well, but it is much more challenging. They > use a > type of traction that bolts on - like putting braces on teeth. > > After having my leg shortened the side effects haven't been entirely > worth > the procedure. > > Glenn > > > >> From: Andrew McAfee <[hidden email]> >> Reply-To: [hidden email] >> To: [hidden email] >> Subject: Re: [eSens] re abdominal pain - leg indifference >> Date: Mon, 10 Jan 2005 00:12:15 -0500 >> >> Wow! How about going the other direction. My right leg is an inch or >> so >> shorten that my left because I broke my right foot playing basketball >> in high school during a growth spurt. >> Can I get my right leg lengthened? >> I am familiar with massage and mediation techniques. Any other simple >> fixes? >> Andrew >> On Jan 9, 2005, at 9:35 PM, Glenn Coleman wrote: >> >>> >>> While we're on the topic of leg indifference; >>> >>> I had a leg indifference of 2.5 inches due to a car crash. I went in >>> and >>> had my other leg shortened 2.5 inches to match. So now my legs are >>> perfectly even (except when my back gets out of alignment). I no >>> longer >>> have to go to big&tall anymore to buy oversized pants because I >>> shrunk >>> from >>> 6ft 5 1/2 down to 6ft 3 inches :-) >>> >>> Glenn >>> >>>> From: [hidden email] >>>> Reply-To: [hidden email] >>>> To: [hidden email] >>>> Subject: [eSens] re abdominal pain >>>> Date: Sun, 09 Jan 2005 17:00:00 -0500 >>>> >>>> i had severe pain in lower right abdominal area and was one day >>>> rushed to >>>> the hospital where they removed my appendix, which was apparently >>>> "fine" >>>> --- the pain actually got worse due to scar tissue/adhesions from >>>> the >>>> surgery >>>> >>>> it went away after i switched to a gluten free/dairy free diet and >>>> comes >>>> back if i go off it >>>> >>>> i still have the adhesions, but they aren't as bad if i eat ok. i >>>> also do >>>> a lot of yoga and that helps. >>>> >>>> the other common factor i've noticed with people who have EI/MCS is >>>> a >>>> leg >>>> length difference, which i know is common anyway - but i have almost >>>> an >>>> inch, and think that also adds to the abdominal pain b/c of pelvic >>>> shifting. anyone else notice this too? >>>> >>>> jill >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Yahoo! Groups Links >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > |
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