Posted by
evie15422 on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/EMS-PROTECTION-DEVICES-AND-VISITS-TO-THE-DENTIST-tp1544480p1544572.html
Hi, Pete,
Sorry to be so late in replying. My husband had to have surgery and I spent alot of time lately going back and forth and not on my computer.
So they say, calcium deficiency is not that common. Among celiacs it is extremely common. (I have celiac disease.) I'd venture a guess that among anyone with malabsorption disorders that it is extremely common. (Malabsorption is common among people with chronic fatigue syndrome and people with multiple chemical sensitivity. That makes it more common in the group of people with ES.)
Yes, magnesium deficiency is quite common and I didn't think to mention it at the time and should have, but when the nutritionist was treating me with large amounts of calcium AEP for yeast overgrowth and for adrenal and lymphatic nutrition, I was ALREADY on magnesium supplementation before I went to him, for deficiency. And that would have been one nutrient that works along with calcium to balance it.
This is the first email I've read for over a week. Hope I did not duplicate something someone else has already written.
Sorry again for my lateness,
Diane
pete robinson <
[hidden email]> wrote:
from the years of research calcium deficiency is very rare, more likely
to be deficient in magnesium.
On 3 Jul 2007, at 15:32, Evie wrote:
> Hi, Yolanda,
>
> (The question was what am I taking to balance calcium?) Not a thing,
> so far. Yes, calcium IS supposed to be balanced with other
> minerals/electrolytes. However, various conditions can occur that
> cause a calcium deficiency. ES might be one of those things. When I
> took calcium AEP in the past, it was for an overgrowth of candida:
> fungi high-jack calcium from your blood stream and body to use to
> build their colony structures. Calcium AEP works well to kill them,
> because they readily take in the calcium, but Cal AEP is like a Trojan
> horse. Hidden in the calcium is the amino ethanol phosphate, which
> kills the colony. When I was on that program (thru a nutritionist), I
> was at first only on calcium. Even without testing, the nutritionist
> was able to figure that I'd be calcium deficient due to the various
> problems I had that "stole" or spent alot of calcium (there were
> issues above and beyond the candida). I was on HUGE amounts of calcium
> for about 1 1/2 years. Even
> thru the nutritionist, I did nothing to balance the calcium for at
> least 6 or 8 months. So, to answer your deeper question... yes, in
> time, anyone taking calcium AEP for ES would need to either add other
> electrolytes and minerals OR take less Calcium AEP (to create a
> balance wherein the calcium spent due to ES, is again in balance with
> the other nutrients).
>
> Diane
>
> Yolanda LaCombe <
[hidden email]>
>
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