Guest guest Posted June 13, 2001 Report Share Posted June 13, 2001 Hi Ellie Tonight I have my meditation and healing circle..and for sure your name will be added to our list. Please stay positive .... A warm hug from our circle... Noreen ---- GRANDMABEAR712 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 12:06:13 Hello all Hello, I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally arrived for me to have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on Tuesday, June 19th. They are going to do a cardiac catherazation first. Then on Wednesday they will do the surgery. They have to replaced the aortic valve on my heart. I will be in the hospital for a week to 10 days. The surgery I am told is nothing today but its going to be the recoperation that will be hard. They told me it could take anywhere from 2 to 3 months to get back to normal. Needless to say I am scared to death about it as they said there will be a lot of pain after. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers. I am going to miss all the posts while I am in the hospital. I have come to love the people in this group. Take care all. Love, Ellie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2001 Report Share Posted June 13, 2001 I will keep you in my thoughts and healing prayers! You are a very special part of our communitiy. Love and Healing energy to you Realpassion4life Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2001 Report Share Posted June 13, 2001 >Hello, >I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally arrived for me to >have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on Tuesday, June >19th. Dear Ellie: Must read this book immediately before surgery. The Heart's Code by Paul Pearsall, Ph.D. You'll look foreward to the event. It should be in your local library or book store. In the meantime check out this site. http://www.heartmath.org/ rusty GRANDMABEAR712 <GRANDMABEAR712 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 9:06 AM Hello all >Hello, >I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally arrived for me to >have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on Tuesday, June >19th. They are going to do a cardiac catherazation first. Then on Wednesday >they will do the surgery. They have to replaced the aortic valve on my heart. >I will be in the hospital for a week to 10 days. The surgery I am told is >nothing today but its going to be the recoperation that will be hard. They >told me it could take anywhere from 2 to 3 months to get back to normal. >Needless to say I am scared to death about it as they said there will be a >lot of pain after. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers. I am going to >miss all the posts while I am in the hospital. I have come to love the people >in this group. Take care all. >Love, >Ellie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2001 Report Share Posted June 14, 2001 Hello Ellie, I am sending you much warmth and peace to help carry you through this surgery. I'm sorry to hear it takes such a long recovery time, perhaps someone can read your emails to you from time to time? I think you have a lot of people supporting you, even ones who won't write in to tell you that, for one reason or another. Keep in mind that staying as calm as possible can help reduce any amount of pain. I know that's a tall order under the circumstances, but you might not feel as much pain as they are anticipating. I've been told that at times and it hust wasn't true. I never get anesthesia at the dentist for instance, no matter what they do to me. I'm saying this because I think it would be better for you to anticipate that you can handle the pain and be able to reduce it. Regardless of what actually happens, those thoughts can be very beneficial. You are not alone, Linda GRANDMABEAR712 wrote: > Hello, > I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally arrived for me to > have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on Tuesday, June > 19th. They are going to do a cardiac catherazation first. Then on Wednesday > they will do the surgery. They have to replaced the aortic valve on my heart. > I will be in the hospital for a week to 10 days. The surgery I am told is > nothing today but its going to be the recoperation that will be hard. They > told me it could take anywhere from 2 to 3 months to get back to normal. > Needless to say I am scared to death about it as they said there will be a > lot of pain after. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers. I am going to > miss all the posts while I am in the hospital. I have come to love the people > in this group. Take care all. > Love, > Ellie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2001 Report Share Posted June 14, 2001 Dear, Dear Ellie: We will miss you while you are not with us, but know that all our thoughts, prayers and good wishes are with you and that we look forward to having you back amongst us again very soon. I have discovered, as Linda said, that anticipation can be far worse than reality. Don't let others frighten you... I know you are strong and that this will pass with as much ease as possible for you. Blessings, Crow GRANDMABEAR712 wrote: > > Hello, > I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally > arrived for me to > have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on > Tuesday, June > 19th. > Needless to say I am scared to death about it as they said > there will be a > lot of pain after. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers. > I am going to > miss all the posts while I am in the hospital. I have come to > love the people > in this group. Take care all. > Love, > Ellie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2001 Report Share Posted June 14, 2001 My prayers are with you Ellie: love connie > GRANDMABEAR712 > > Wed, 13 Jun 2001 11:44:21 EDT > > Hello all > > Hello, > I just wanted everyone to know that the time has finally arrived for me to > have my open heart surgery. I am going into the hospital on Tuesday, June > 19th. They are going to do a cardiac catherazation first. Then on Wednesday > they will do the surgery. They have to replaced the aortic valve on my heart. > I will be in the hospital for a week to 10 days. The surgery I am told is > nothing today but its going to be the recoperation that will be hard. They > told me it could take anywhere from 2 to 3 months to get back to normal. > Needless to say I am scared to death about it as they said there will be a > lot of pain after. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers. I am going to > miss all the posts while I am in the hospital. I have come to love the people > in this group. Take care all. > Love, > Ellie > > **************************************** > Visit the community page: > For administrative problems -owner > To , - > > All messages, files and archives of this forum are copyright of the > group and the individual authors. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2001 Report Share Posted June 14, 2001 dear Ellie in your previous posts you left an impression of a tough strong courageous lady who has overcomed very difficult obstacles. Trust yourself to recover quickly. you are strong for this challenge too. jobs of best wishes and prayers and hugs from Jerusalem Anat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2001 Report Share Posted June 14, 2001 Hello Ellie, it has been a while since we talked. I am holding you in the golden light of perfection and know that the perfect healing experience for you will take place. Know that you are cared for and many persons, angels and guides have you in their hearts. Though this may be a scary time, focus on your reiki energies and know that the divine energy can do more than man's limited thinking. Bless you on your journey. Hugs Cecelia B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2001 Report Share Posted June 27, 2001 Hello Caroline: I've just been having some interesting conversations lately about " boundaries " . How to create good ones with old friends and new friends. If anyone has any ideas on how to successfully negotiate these shark infested waters, I'd love your feedback. love connie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2001 Report Share Posted June 27, 2001 hi connie i loved the phras: shark invested waters. i learn English too from this group. tell me any thing you know about boundries.... you capricorn ruled by the limiting Saturn. i was born under the Jupiter planet (sagitarious) have tendency to expand abd exlode god bless you Anat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2001 Report Share Posted June 27, 2001 Hello Connie, My only solid success with setting boundaries was in visiting my alcoholic father. I found that I could tell when he had been drinking and didn't like it. First, I told him - when he hadn't been drinking (too much) recently - that I didn't like how he behaved when he had been drinking. Then, when I knew that he had, I would tell him that I could tell that he had and I was going to leave, that I would come back later and that I loved him. I felt good about myself, I could still love and enjoy him and, I think, he felt good about me and our relationship. Audrey , Connie Lasorso <tink-im@c...> wrote: > > Hello Caroline: > I've just been having some interesting conversations lately about > " boundaries " . How to create good ones with old friends and new friends. If > anyone has any ideas on how to successfully negotiate these shark infested > waters, I'd love your feedback. > love > connie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2001 Report Share Posted June 27, 2001 Audrey: That seems to be the key, gentle and firm negotiation. First you compliment or give a positive message, then you place a boundary marker. Then you repeat that step, over and over. When the person approaches or tries to go past the boundary marker, you remind them that it is there. If they still don't respect it, you have to make the choice whether you want to stay and defend your boundary or leave until the person can learn to respect it. It depends on the boundary which is more appropriate. Unfortunately, since we all have free will, setting boundaries is a mixed bag as far as success goes. The most important part is that once you have set a thoughtful boundary and made it clear that it is there, you can't allow the other person to manipulate you into altering or removing it. Children are just as crafty as adults as far as manipulating others' boundaries or playing off them. I also feel that as parents we have to extend our boundaries to include what we will accept in our children's space until they are old enough to decide that for themselves. Teaching boundaries early is something many of us missed out on and that we should gift our children with. Semipermeable, strong enough to defend them from harm, but open enough to let love and joy in. I'm glad to hear that not only were you successful in asserting your boundaries, but that your father was able to accept that. Having boundaries is not about changing other people, it's about what we will and won't accept in our personal space, our " realm " . There is no reason to put up with people messing around with our boundaries, but we have to decide what they are and communicate them clearly, no matter who likes it or doesn't. I see people getting angry all the time because boundaries that they have not defined have been invaded... and I'll tell you the truth, I don't feel sorry for them. Either they want to be angry, or they are lazy, because you have to let other people know your limits before they can respond appropriately to them. Blessings, Crow audreylee wrote: > > Hello Connie, > My only solid success with setting boundaries was in visiting > my > alcoholic father. I found that I could tell when he had been > drinking > and didn't like it. First, I told him - when he hadn't been > drinking > (too much) recently - that I didn't like how he behaved when he > had > been drinking. Then, when I knew that he had, I would tell him > that I > could tell that he had and I was going to leave, that I would > come > back later and that I loved him. I felt good about myself, I > could > still love and enjoy him and, I think, he felt good about me > and our > relationship. > Audrey > > , Connie Lasorso <tink-im@c...> wrote: > > > > Hello Caroline: > > I've just been having some interesting conversations lately > about > > " boundaries " . How to create good ones with old friends and > new > friends. If > > anyone has any ideas on how to successfully negotiate these > shark > infested > > waters, I'd love your feedback. > > love > > connie > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2006 Report Share Posted March 14, 2006 Dear Tina, Any crystal with a high copper concentration is recommended for arthritis...specifically malachite, chrysocolla, turquoise and dioptase. Copper crystals, like copper bracelots, are absorbed into the skin by the buffer salts and transformed into copper salts which produce anti-oxidant enzymes, specifically super oxide dismutase. I would always couple that with a clear quartz to amplify and generate the energy. Good Luck, Dawn Silver author of Jewels of the Lotus Tibetan Gemstone Oracle realgonekid5 <realgonekid5 wrote: HI all hope all is ok does anyone know where I can find information on crystals for arthritis please thanks tina The Crystal healing workshop files are online at http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html some files, photos, and message archives can also be found At: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2006 Report Share Posted March 14, 2006 Hi Tina, Blue lace agate, azurite, green calcite,fluorite, malachite, black tourmaline, there are a few more as well if these aren't any good for you. Bright Blessings, Love & Light Lisa xx ---- realgonekid5 03/14/06 20:34:51 [CrystalHW] hello all HI all hope all is ok does anyone know where I can find information on crystals for arthritis please thanks tina The Crystal healing workshop files are online at http://pjentoft com/0crystal-healing.html some files, photos, and message archives can also be found At: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2006 Report Share Posted March 20, 2006 Thank you for the information Dawn Silver I will give it a go :-) Tina , Dawn Silver <DawnSilver wrote: > > Dear Tina, > > Any crystal with a high copper concentration is recommended for arthritis...specifically malachite, chrysocolla, turquoise and dioptase. Copper crystals, like copper bracelots, are absorbed into the skin by the buffer salts and transformed into copper salts which produce anti-oxidant enzymes, specifically super oxide dismutase. I would always couple that with a clear quartz to amplify and generate the energy. > Good Luck, > Dawn Silver > author of Jewels of the Lotus Tibetan Gemstone Oracle > realgonekid5 <realgonekid5 wrote: > > > > HI all hope all is ok does anyone know where I can find information > on crystals for arthritis please > > > thanks > > > tina > > The Crystal healing workshop files are online at http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html > some files, photos, and message archives can also be found At: > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 7, 2007 Report Share Posted November 7, 2007 It is said in the 2000 Gerson Book, The Gerson Therapy, that people with lupus and autoimmune diseases need to start out the therapy slowly, only doing 2 to 3 enemas a day, and perhaps substituting chamomile for coffee if possible. Lupus occurs because of tons of toxins including the biproducts of estrogen. Plus, estrogen stimulates the systemic growth of candida and the candida die off itself can be brutal. I hope no one leaves the group. I am the owner and I welcome all input, whether natural or allopathic by nature. I am one to have a free-speaking group. Although I do gravitate toward natural healing, I am also interested in what people say about " man- made " drugs. Most, if not all, man-made drugs are the molecular twins of NATURALLY occuring " drugs " . For instance, in lupus, the drug Plaquenil (hydroxychloroquine) is a simulated version of the composition of the bark of a tree which I believe is called the Chinchona tree in South America. Apparently, a company cannot make enough money from selling the real bark and so the drug companies make their own, which is obviously inferior to the real thing. Most doctors are ignorant pawns of the drug companies. When looking for natural healing info and protocols, I find a good thing to do is to follow the people who live a long life. It is a simple way to look at it, but the proof is in the pudding. Dr. Johanna Budwig lived to her 90s. Dr. David Kelly (whom I believe cured his own pancreatic cancer in his fifties) lived to be 80ish or beyond...and Charlotte Gerson, is close to 90 now. Something that is bothering me at this time is the gastroenterologists' general lack of knowledge and acceptance of candida as a potent autoimmune trigger. How many gastroenterologists would offer their patients an acidophilus supplement? It seems, nothing has changed from my twenties when the gastro doctor I had said that my bowels bleeding had NOTHING to do with the food I ate. Now I know the colitis I had all those years was due to food allergies (wheat and milk), bad bacteria in bowel, and stress. But the main culprit was the FOOD. Unbelievable. And to all of you who have arthritis, when I give up wheat and milk, I do not have arthritis. So hopefully, this will help you as well. I hope no one leaves the group. I am glad the person who was taking cymbalta is feeling better. I do not know much about this drug. As I said before, I am open-minded. Amelia is as well, but she just needed to know the details of how the Gerson Therapy didn't work for you. IT is a rigid therapy which I have never attempted in its entirety due to my autoimmune problems, but I believe in the simple, common-sense approaches within it. Take care, Kelly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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