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karyn writes:

 

> Since I practice hypnosis, and am a certified HypnoBirthing Practitioner,

 

Karyn,

I'm also a certified HypnoBirthing Practitioner, and have a hypnosis

practice.

What area are you in?

Nice to see another connection.

Peace,

Laura

 

 

 

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i suppose mw=midwife although clueless what hb stands for, but please recommend

away!

-

Sandra Mort

Monday, May 19, 2003 11:37 AM

Re: Re: Exema

 

 

May I recommend a lovely hb mw in NYC?

 

Sandra

 

 

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Excema:

 

I noticed no one had responded to the parent with the excema problem so I

thought I would give it a try. My daughter has a little eczema also. Hers

gets worse when she eats sugar, transfats, white flour, and pasteurized

cheese. It gets better when we are eating at home more and getting more

salads, raw veggies and raw fruits than when we have a hectic week and have

fast food french fries or nachos. Juicing (making my own juice with a

juicer) also helps, an Omega 3 oil supplement and probiotic supplements. Oh,

and she was muscle tested recently and we found she is allergic to citrus --

so we have been avoiding that.

 

I believe eczema usually can't be cured by applying something topically.

Cortisone cream doesn't cure it (you probably already know this) but it does

suppress the symptoms by suppressing the immune system. I agree with a

saying (and I can't remember how it goes) about the fact that whatever is

happening on the outside is indicative of problems on the inside. This can

include a leaky gut, liver overloaded with toxins, acid body state,

allergies (caused by one of the previous problems or something else).

 

Topically, though we have been applying Aquaphor by Eucerin lately and it

helped heal her knees to the point that she couldn't pick at them anymore

and keep them from healing on their own. I was thinking about trying

Traumeel (a homeopathic ointment) when the Aquaphor is gone.

 

I have also found, in the past, that Osteopathic Manipulative Therapy (some

D.O.s are trained in this) has help. In fact, one time after one OMT

appointment her eczema disappeared from her lower legs within a week and was

gone for a year. Now it is back, but it is a small patch on her knees and

elbows and usually doesn't itch. I was thinking about taking her to a

Craniosacral Therapist this time (there is one nearby that I take my son to)

because it is similar to OMT.

 

If anyone else has any thoughts on this, please let me know. I am always

trying to learn new and better ways to help my daughter with her excema.

 

 

Thanks,

 

Karen

 

 

----Original Message Follows----

" Karyn " <karyn

 

 

RE: Re: Exema

Tue, 20 May 2003 19:49:23 -0400

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Since I practice hypnosis, and am a certified HypnoBirthing Practitioner, I

commend your desire to advocate for your wishes. I believe you may be able

to go through your state medical licensing board. Good luck! Karyn

Hembadoon Foluke [ayiti_cherie]

Friday, May 16, 2003 10:33 AM

Re: Re: Exema

 

 

hi,

i'm a bit off topic here but I am wondering if anyone has any ideas as

to how to obtain a hospital's c-section rate? i live in new york and i want

to have my baby at the elisabeth seaton birthing center (which has a 10%

rate) but they do transfer women with " complications " to st. vincent

hospital with a (gulp) 30% c-rate. I tried to do some research on the net

but i didn't find much except for a 1999 story on one hospital with a very

low rate. Does anyone know of a website group or such that can point me in

the right direction. My first son was born vaginally but i had to fight

tooth and nail for it. I had to face an entire staff that was intent on

cutting me up injecting me and drugging me. I would appreciate the input...

-

Stephanie

Tuesday, April 29, 2003 3:29 PM

Re: Exema

 

 

I don't know exactly what herbs are in it but I strongly recommend

using a hepi cleanse douche. A good freind who tested GBS positive

used it and 3 weeks later tested neg. Three weeks after that she

was still neg.

 

Now, for planning to use antibiotics during labor. That's not

evidence based care. In other words " it ain't broke, yet your

doctor wants to fix it " . The situation in which being GBS positive

is a risk is if you've experienced premature rupture of membranes.

In that case you can safely go up to 12 hours before there is a

legitimate cause for concern. To place you on IV antibiotics when

it is not medically indicated is as I said before not evidence based

care and can in fact do harm. The fluid IV can increase your fluid

levels to the point that it will decrease your heart rate and/or

that of your baby. That's when the cascade of interventions

begins. A dropping heart rate leads to the physician rupturing your

membranes and/or pitocin which leads to an epidural which leads to

your labor slowing which is dangerous because you're GBS positive

which than leads to the surgical birth of your baby. This may sound

like a gross exaggeration but sadly, it happens every day.

 

I encourage you to look into hepi cleansing, I encourage you to

refuse all vaginal exams which are also not medically indicated and

will give the GBS bacteria a free ride right up to your cervix when

it probably wasn't there to begin with (Trust me, if you're in labor

you'll know it you don't need a digital exam to tell you).

ask your doc what their c-section rate is, better yet, consider

switching providers, after all you're buying a service, it should

meet your needs. Most importantly I strongly encourage you to read

anything and everything you can get your hands on about GBS, pre-

natal care and birth choices.

 

I wish you and your babe health and hapiness.

Peace, Stephanie

 

 

 

, " admartin@e... " <admartin@s...>

wrote:

> Out of curiosity - did your son take any antibiotics before he was

18 months

> or did you receive antibiotics during labor or while pregnant. My

doctor

> wants to give me antibiotics via IV while in labor but I read that

doing so

> could cause my child to have the problems your son is having.

>

>

> -

> " Madeline White " <madeline_killian@h...>

>

> Saturday, April 19, 2003 1:33 PM

> Exema

>

>

> > Please help. My 3 year old (just turned) son has exema and it is

really

> > painful and irritating. He has had it since he was about 18 mos.

but it

> has

> > been much worse since we moved from the West Coast to the East.

I have

> tried

> > aromatherapy oils, massage oils, over-the-counter soaks, and a

hfs natural

> > alternative to hydra-cortisone called Florasone. The latter

worked for a

> bit

> > but only to control it not to clear it up. I really want to avoid

> cortisone

> > cream but I am sick of my son being so unhappy (not to mention

> unpleasant!).

> > We are more or less vegan-the only dairy he consumes is organic

yougurt

> and

> > I cut this out of our diet for a full 3 mos with no change. I

use a

> natural

> > laundry detergent, mostly vinegar to clean, we have no pets. The

only

> thing

> > I can't change right now is the fact that we have chlorinated

> water...which

> > I suspect is a big part of his problem. Any advice??? His

daycare has been

> > pressuring me to use the cortisone cream. I am about to if I

can't think

> of

> > a natural alternative. Otherwise, he is very healthy and active

and has

> not

> > suffered from a cold/earache/flu since he was about 1. I think

it is due

> to

> > all the raw garlic I make him eat! :) Any help would be

appreciated.

> >

> > Madeline

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > _______________

> > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*.

> > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > For more information about vegetarianism, please visit the VRG

website at

> http://www.vrg.org and for materials especially useful for

families go to

> http://www.vrg.org/family.

> >

> >

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Guest guest

thanks and wish me luck!

 

-

Karyn

Tuesday, May 20, 2003 7:49 PM

RE: Re: Exema

 

 

Since I practice hypnosis, and am a certified HypnoBirthing Practitioner, I

commend your desire to advocate for your wishes. I believe you may be able

to go through your state medical licensing board. Good luck! Karyn

Hembadoon Foluke [ayiti_cherie]

Friday, May 16, 2003 10:33 AM

Re: Re: Exema

 

 

hi,

i'm a bit off topic here but I am wondering if anyone has any ideas as

to how to obtain a hospital's c-section rate? i live in new york and i want

to have my baby at the elisabeth seaton birthing center (which has a 10%

rate) but they do transfer women with " complications " to st. vincent

hospital with a (gulp) 30% c-rate. I tried to do some research on the net

but i didn't find much except for a 1999 story on one hospital with a very

low rate. Does anyone know of a website group or such that can point me in

the right direction. My first son was born vaginally but i had to fight

tooth and nail for it. I had to face an entire staff that was intent on

cutting me up injecting me and drugging me. I would appreciate the input...

-

Stephanie

Tuesday, April 29, 2003 3:29 PM

Re: Exema

 

 

I don't know exactly what herbs are in it but I strongly recommend

using a hepi cleanse douche. A good freind who tested GBS positive

used it and 3 weeks later tested neg. Three weeks after that she

was still neg.

 

Now, for planning to use antibiotics during labor. That's not

evidence based care. In other words " it ain't broke, yet your

doctor wants to fix it " . The situation in which being GBS positive

is a risk is if you've experienced premature rupture of membranes.

In that case you can safely go up to 12 hours before there is a

legitimate cause for concern. To place you on IV antibiotics when

it is not medically indicated is as I said before not evidence based

care and can in fact do harm. The fluid IV can increase your fluid

levels to the point that it will decrease your heart rate and/or

that of your baby. That's when the cascade of interventions

begins. A dropping heart rate leads to the physician rupturing your

membranes and/or pitocin which leads to an epidural which leads to

your labor slowing which is dangerous because you're GBS positive

which than leads to the surgical birth of your baby. This may sound

like a gross exaggeration but sadly, it happens every day.

 

I encourage you to look into hepi cleansing, I encourage you to

refuse all vaginal exams which are also not medically indicated and

will give the GBS bacteria a free ride right up to your cervix when

it probably wasn't there to begin with (Trust me, if you're in labor

you'll know it you don't need a digital exam to tell you).

ask your doc what their c-section rate is, better yet, consider

switching providers, after all you're buying a service, it should

meet your needs. Most importantly I strongly encourage you to read

anything and everything you can get your hands on about GBS, pre-

natal care and birth choices.

 

I wish you and your babe health and hapiness.

Peace, Stephanie

 

 

 

, " admartin@e... " <admartin@s...>

wrote:

> Out of curiosity - did your son take any antibiotics before he was

18 months

> or did you receive antibiotics during labor or while pregnant. My

doctor

> wants to give me antibiotics via IV while in labor but I read that

doing so

> could cause my child to have the problems your son is having.

>

>

> -

> " Madeline White " <madeline_killian@h...>

>

> Saturday, April 19, 2003 1:33 PM

> Exema

>

>

> > Please help. My 3 year old (just turned) son has exema and it is

really

> > painful and irritating. He has had it since he was about 18 mos.

but it

> has

> > been much worse since we moved from the West Coast to the East.

I have

> tried

> > aromatherapy oils, massage oils, over-the-counter soaks, and a

hfs natural

> > alternative to hydra-cortisone called Florasone. The latter

worked for a

> bit

> > but only to control it not to clear it up. I really want to avoid

> cortisone

> > cream but I am sick of my son being so unhappy (not to mention

> unpleasant!).

> > We are more or less vegan-the only dairy he consumes is organic

yougurt

> and

> > I cut this out of our diet for a full 3 mos with no change. I

use a

> natural

> > laundry detergent, mostly vinegar to clean, we have no pets. The

only

> thing

> > I can't change right now is the fact that we have chlorinated

> water...which

> > I suspect is a big part of his problem. Any advice??? His

daycare has been

> > pressuring me to use the cortisone cream. I am about to if I

can't think

> of

> > a natural alternative. Otherwise, he is very healthy and active

and has

> not

> > suffered from a cold/earache/flu since he was about 1. I think

it is due

> to

> > all the raw garlic I make him eat! :) Any help would be

appreciated.

> >

> > Madeline

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > _______________

> > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*.

> > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > For more information about vegetarianism, please visit the VRG

website at

> http://www.vrg.org and for materials especially useful for

families go to

> http://www.vrg.org/family.

> >

> >

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Guest guest

In Sandra's message hb stands for Home Birth. The ever growing body

of research done by the medical establishment (among others)

concludes that home is the safest place to give birth for both

mothers and babies. Anyhow, a good resource for finding out the

rates of cearean births is ICAN the international cesarean awareness

network. Their web address is www.ican-online.org If you have done

your research and still believe that a medicalized birth is best for

you and your baby having a mid-wife attend your birth will greatly

reduce your chances for an unnecessary c-section and may reduce

other unecessary medical interventions as well.

 

Best of luck to you and the little vegetarian

Stephanie

 

, " Hembadoon Foluke "

<ayiti_cherie@h...> wrote:

> i suppose mw=midwife although clueless what hb stands for, but

please recommend away!

> -

> Sandra Mort

>

> Monday, May 19, 2003 11:37 AM

> Re: Re: Exema

>

>

> May I recommend a lovely hb mw in NYC?

>

> Sandra

>

>

>

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