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> Sun sensitivity/photo sensitivity  in this case means:
> certain medications can cause severe sun burn when
> the person is exposed to the sun.
> This is like a very very BAD sunburn!
> the kind where you feel/look like a lobster...
> or a newbie who went to florida, who has fair skin,
> who went out on a boat and didn't use sunscreen
> or common sense!
> For those who are sensitive to the sun/light? Meaning bright lights tend
> to bother your eyes:
> Much of this is thyroid being low.
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> The more low the thyroid is, the more the light actually hurts the eyes...
> and this is why, even in my state of MIchigan, which is not like Florida
> regarding the sun...you see so many people wearing sunglasses even
> when its not that sunny out. This is corrected with thyroid support.
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> this is not the same as those who are bothered by Flourescent lighting.
> The flicker in those lights, along with the high emfs the ballasts put out,
> and the mercury fumes those lights emit...are a common feature with
> many Essers.
> Once you are subject to what Elysia is talkign about, yes, there is a high chance
> the body will become very sensitive, because the skin having been burned this
> way, takes awhile to fully heal.
> Lavender essential oil, diluted (only therapuetic grade!) sprayed on sun burned
> skin, is something I have found that works very well. It will take the "burn" out,
> and help the skin heal faster.
> Milk used to do the the trick, but regular milk is not potent anymore...raw organic
> milk is potent and helpful for severe sunburns.
>  
> I wouldn't go as far to say this is a "permanent" condition; however. long sleeved
> shirts/ collars covering the neck area, hats, ect are essential to keeping this skin
> protected during the healing process. And avoidance to the sun will also quicken
> the healing.
> What you want to avoid is "getting a burn on top of a burn!"
> Healing rates will vary according to individual situations.
>  
> Blessings,
> Lizzie
>  
> To: [hidden email]
> From: mayflower700@...
> Date: Tue, 21 May 2013 11:14:28 +0000
> Subject: [eSens] Re: Have I made myself permanently sun sensitive?
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>       Elysia
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> I am not sure what you mean by sun sensitive.
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> My eyes had been extremely sensitive to sunlight since I was young; I had to wear sun glasses in winter daylight & it wasn't sunny at all; sunny day I had to wear extra dark sun glass plus hat. Basically my eyes couldn't cope with normal broad day light
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> Since my biontology treatment last yr; my eye sensitivity have all gone & I was so happy as if it was the first time in my life that my eyes were so comfortable in blazing sun in Hong Kong & Thailand without sun glass & hat at all. Biontology says light sensitivity of eyes are due to liver problem.
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> alice
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> --- In [hidden email], Elysia Drew <necessejamais@> wrote:
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> > I have really bad chronic Lyme disease & all my Lyme friends told me that w/ certain antibiotics, you MUST cover up COMPLETELY (incl. gloves, baseball cap w/ veil, sun umbrella, sneakers, etc.) when taking certain antibiotics, or you can make yourself permanently sun-sensitive. I had to go to the ER yesterday, & was way too sick to even think about this. As of last nite, I'm taking two 500 mg pills of Cipro (an antimicrobial) per day, & also got a week-long course of Doxycycline & Bactrum. All the bottles say "AVOID PROLONGED OR EXCESSIVE EXPOSURE TO DIRECT AND/OR ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT WHILE TAKING THIS MEDICINE." I took 2 Cipro (ciprofloxacin) so far, 1 yesterday at the ER, & 1 this morning, when I filled the prescription. How do I know if I've already become sun sensitive? (As of this afternoon, my skin seems to be reactig to cold water as though it's hot, & my skin burns a lot, everywhere, which I initially thought was a rxn to Lyme die-off). Is there
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> >  anything I can do at this point, that's worth doing, in response to some direct prolonged exposure to sunlight today (45 min.) & yesterday, that would prevent my being permanently sun sensitive? Please let me know ASAP. I'm already so sick from Lyme, bug bites etc., & the ER doc didn't tell me about this when he gave me the Cipro. I also got a really bad ocular migraine this morning, perhaps because I stayed in the car in the very sunny parking lot for 45 min. while wating for my ER Rx to be filled (the rest of the ciprofloxacin). Thought it was a reaction to yesterday's cipro pill, which the doc gave me without telling me anything about it, & I was too sick to ask questions. Since all my antibiotic bottles say that warning, I'm not sure if ciprofloxacin is one of the ones that could make me permanently sun sensitive, if that's what caused the ocular migraine(?) & if I'm already permanently sun-sensitive. Thanks. Love to all of you handling all this
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> >  crap that is more than 1 single human being can handle. :)
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> > -Elysia
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