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RE: Re:enzymes/ was bedwetting

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Right, for the no-phenol product. What about the others? The Prime/zyme etc.

that aren't for phenol issues specifically-I'm shifting the topic a little,

I realize.

 

 

 

Laurie

 

<lbilyeu lbilyeu

 

_____

 

 

On Behalf Of Laura G

Saturday, February 17, 2007 4:32 PM

 

Re: Re: bedwetting

 

 

 

The other enzymes won't have any effect on phenols. For phenols there

are just the two products (from Houston and Kirkman) that work.

 

Laura G.

 

Laurie Bilyeu wrote:

 

> This is a helpful conversation for me. I'd tried the Houston enzymes a few

> years ago for my son and saw some real improvement. Now I can't

> remember why

> we stopped. What I'm wondering tonight is how different those enzymes are

> from other enzymes I can buy-just now I have one from Rainbow Light

> that has

> a full range of enzymes and some herbal supports as well. What do you all

> know?

>

> ____

>

> Vegan-and-Gluten- <%40>

Free

> <%40>

> [Vegan-and-Gluten- <%40>

Free

> <%40>] On Behalf Of renee2323

> Friday, February 16, 2007 9:27 PM

> Vegan-and-Gluten- <%40>

Free

> <%40>

> Re: bedwetting

>

> Full spectrum bulbs can help make PST? Is there any particular brand

> you recommend? I have a Verilux Happy light and I try to get the

> kids to sit in front of it each day. I'm not sure it is helping. All

> three have started wetting the bed this month. It seems like a lot

> of bulbs are being called full spectrum these days even the Reveal or

> Daylight bulbs which I like but are not the same thing. My kids

> can't do the No-Phenol enzymes because they contain corn and my

> daughter has eczema so I try to limit epsom salts. If the bulbs work

> that could really help us out. All the laundry is driving me crazy.

> Thanks. Renee S.

> > This sounds a lot like phenol intolerance. Some of us don't

> properly

> > process phenol compounds, the deep colored plant pigments that

> taste so

> > good and have all the antioxidants. Hyperactivity and bedwetting

> are two

> > common symptoms. Another is that it gets worse in winter: the

> liver

> > makes less of the enzyme the breaks down the phenols (phenol

> > sulfertransferase or PST) in winter. Why? Because all those deep-

> colored

> > fruits and veggies that contain the phenols grow in summer, not

> winter.

> > Until very recently, it was impossible to eat strawberries in

> winter.

> > But I digress. The more sun she gets, the more PST she makes, and

> the

> > less the symptoms.

> >

> > Besides sunshine (including full spectrum lights at home), there

> are two

> > other things you can do: Epsom salts baths and enzymes. Epsom

> salts

> > (magnesium sulfate) provide the co-factors needed for PST to do its

> job.

> > You can also buy an Epsom salts cream

> >

> >

> >

> http://www.kirkmanl

> <http://www.kirkmanl

<http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/minerals/magnesium/Mag_Sulf_Cream_>

abs.com/products/minerals/magnesium/Mag_Sulf_Cream_

> <http://www.kirkmanl

<http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/minerals/magnesium/Mag_Sulf_Cream_>

abs.com/products/minerals/magnesium/Mag_Sulf_Cream_>>

> abs.com/products/minerals/magnesium/Mag_Sulf_Cream_

> Spec225.html

> >

> > for when it's inconvenient to take a bath. When my son is bouncing

> off

> > the ceiling, I can rub the cream on his back and then count the

> minutes

> > (10) till he's back to normal.

> >

> > Enzymes: two companies make enzymes that break down the phenol

> compounds

> > so they don't cause the reactions. With the enzymes, many kids can

> eat

> > high phenol foods without symptoms.

> >

> >

> > http://www.kirkmanl

> <http://www.kirkmanl

<http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/enzymes/phenol/phenol_bp835.html>

abs.com/products/enzymes/phenol/phenol_bp835.html

> <http://www.kirkmanl

<http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/enzymes/phenol/phenol_bp835.html>

abs.com/products/enzymes/phenol/phenol_bp835.html>>

> abs.com/products/enzymes/phenol/phenol_bp835.html

> >

> > http://houstonzymes <http://houstonzymes

<http://houstonzymes.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?> .com/mm5/merchant.mvc?

> <http://houstonzymes <http://houstonzymes.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?>

..com/mm5/merchant.mvc?>>

> .com/mm5/merchant.mvc?

> Screen=CTGY & Store_Code=hni01 & Category_Code=nof

> >

> > Doing these things (along with GFCF) helped my 7yo who had never

> had a

> > dry night to be dry every night.

> >

> > Good luck! If you try any of this, let us know what happens.

> >

> > (You can also try having some no-casein days and see what happens

> that

> > night. Casein is a frequent culprit in bedwetting.)

> >

> > Laura G.

> >

> > Nicole Hermenitt wrote:

> >

> > > The story of my daughter is long and complicated. She's extremely

> tiny

> > > for her age: 5th percentile for height and way under weight. I

> believe

> > > at her last check a couple weeks ago she was 42 inches tall and

> 36

> > > lbs. She is 6 1/2. We've done various tests on her and nothing

> has

> > > come back conclusive. Tons of odd symptoms just none that point

> to one

> > > thing: probably has Asperger's syndrome, but instead of the high

> pain

> > > tolerance of most those kids she is overly sensitive. Complains

> of

> > > headaches, joint pain, blury vision, and stomach aches, the bed

> > > wetting and very hyper. Especially in the winter when we can't

> get out

> > > she's goes crazy. I bought a mini trampouline to put in the

> living

> > > room for her just so she has something to jump on besides my

> couches.

> > > Doctor says it's got to be nutrionally based and put her on

> protein

> > > shakes. I can't understand that when it's not protein that is her

> > > issue (it isn't for any american that I know of) Nutritionist

> says

> > > diet looks great just

> > > try to get her to eat more... If I fed her anymore the rest of my

> kids

> > > would end up fat. As it is she's eating every 2 hours and

> constantly

> > > hungry. We've tried cleansing with no success (thinking

> parasite).

> > > I've just about given up I don't know what else to try or do.

> Although

> > > the bedwetting is bothersome (and she has frequent accidents

> during

> > > the day) I feel there is an overall issued and I can't pin point

> it.

> > > When we went gluten free last summer she jumped up in weight by 5

> > > pounds but hasn't gained an ounce since then. We went casien free

> in

> > > part but not strict shortly after. My husband isn't supportive of

> any

> > > of this so I can't do anything to the extreme but I'm willing to

> try

> > > anything.

> > > Sorry for the ramble.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

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