Re: Pesticides/Polio
Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 5:29 am
Liz
My understanding:
When ever some one falls sick, it is a combination of 4 factors, acting together.
1. Heredity
2. Sequel of past illness and / or its treatment.
3. Environmental factors [including the infecting agents ].
4. Mind / emotions.
Acting on even any one of these factors, reduces the intensity / some times prevents disease, which explains why a partially similar remedy also gives relief. Needless to say, the emotional cause [for your children and you] is self evident, from your narration.
Glad that you recovered from a near death illness
Sri
________________________________
From: Liz Brynin
To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wed, March 3, 2010 9:22:06 AM
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Pesticides/Polio
Hi again Sheri!
Can't sleep - see what you've driven me to!!!:):)
I can understand that maybe - just maybe - polio is not caused by a specific virus, but I would still need to know that transmission had NOT occurred in the ways we have been talking about in order to actually believe that. And how can you know that? You can only go by figures given. Where the truth lies is difficult for us to find out.
What worried me was that I thought you were beginning to deny the existence of disease entities such as viruses (as there is a lot of argument about this currently). I have a personal reason to know that such things exist, and that an illness is not down to environmental causes:
I lived in Peru for seven years - never caught anything nasty as I observed scrupulous hygiene (never ate raw food out - never ate street food etc.) When my husband and I split up, I came back to the UK with the kids. Shortly before we left Peru (about a week) he took both kids away on holiday with him. The holiday was cut short because their host became ill with suspected - later confirmed - hepatitis A. We left Peru, came to the UK and stayed with my sister. About a week later, my 3 year-old started a fever - he was crotchety, tired and whiny but not really ill. I kept him on my lap (we were driving round looking at suitable houses for sale) and tried to get him to take in fluids (he was thirstless) In order to encourage him, I bought a can of Coke, and first I took a sip, then gave him a sip, then took one myself - so we shared the can and obviously our saliva.
The next day he peeed dark brown urine - I knew immediately what it was, and the doctor agreed. A couple of days later, my other son (5) went down with it. Neither was very ill, but I was very careful with hygiene - separate toilets, eating utensils, plates etc. all soaked in bleach in between meals and hottest possible wash for their sheets and towels.
Approximately 2 -3 weeks later, one evening, I felt fluey. The next day, brown pee. I had a blood test eventually, which confirmed Hep A - and I had it really badly! Thought I was going to die - was in bed for weeks, as weak as a kitten - out of it altogether for several days. I was really scared and it was the closest I've ever felt to death.
Anyway, my point being that as we had moved continents, there were obviously no environmental factors at play, simply person-to-person transmission. My sister and her husband never caught it - she kept up with the hygiene measures I had instigated. The kids were bouncing around again within 3 weeks - it took me until Christmas to get back my energy (it was August when we got ill).
So based on that experience, I would never accept that there is no such thing as a virus. Susceptibility is necessary - yes - but if you go down with something like Hep A there has to be a virus somewhere. It's not common in the UK except in travellers, so our experience is typical. The kids obviously picked it up in Peru and then passed it to me in the UK.
Liz
My understanding:
When ever some one falls sick, it is a combination of 4 factors, acting together.
1. Heredity
2. Sequel of past illness and / or its treatment.
3. Environmental factors [including the infecting agents ].
4. Mind / emotions.
Acting on even any one of these factors, reduces the intensity / some times prevents disease, which explains why a partially similar remedy also gives relief. Needless to say, the emotional cause [for your children and you] is self evident, from your narration.
Glad that you recovered from a near death illness
Sri
________________________________
From: Liz Brynin
To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wed, March 3, 2010 9:22:06 AM
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Pesticides/Polio
Hi again Sheri!
Can't sleep - see what you've driven me to!!!:):)
I can understand that maybe - just maybe - polio is not caused by a specific virus, but I would still need to know that transmission had NOT occurred in the ways we have been talking about in order to actually believe that. And how can you know that? You can only go by figures given. Where the truth lies is difficult for us to find out.
What worried me was that I thought you were beginning to deny the existence of disease entities such as viruses (as there is a lot of argument about this currently). I have a personal reason to know that such things exist, and that an illness is not down to environmental causes:
I lived in Peru for seven years - never caught anything nasty as I observed scrupulous hygiene (never ate raw food out - never ate street food etc.) When my husband and I split up, I came back to the UK with the kids. Shortly before we left Peru (about a week) he took both kids away on holiday with him. The holiday was cut short because their host became ill with suspected - later confirmed - hepatitis A. We left Peru, came to the UK and stayed with my sister. About a week later, my 3 year-old started a fever - he was crotchety, tired and whiny but not really ill. I kept him on my lap (we were driving round looking at suitable houses for sale) and tried to get him to take in fluids (he was thirstless) In order to encourage him, I bought a can of Coke, and first I took a sip, then gave him a sip, then took one myself - so we shared the can and obviously our saliva.
The next day he peeed dark brown urine - I knew immediately what it was, and the doctor agreed. A couple of days later, my other son (5) went down with it. Neither was very ill, but I was very careful with hygiene - separate toilets, eating utensils, plates etc. all soaked in bleach in between meals and hottest possible wash for their sheets and towels.
Approximately 2 -3 weeks later, one evening, I felt fluey. The next day, brown pee. I had a blood test eventually, which confirmed Hep A - and I had it really badly! Thought I was going to die - was in bed for weeks, as weak as a kitten - out of it altogether for several days. I was really scared and it was the closest I've ever felt to death.
Anyway, my point being that as we had moved continents, there were obviously no environmental factors at play, simply person-to-person transmission. My sister and her husband never caught it - she kept up with the hygiene measures I had instigated. The kids were bouncing around again within 3 weeks - it took me until Christmas to get back my energy (it was August when we got ill).
So based on that experience, I would never accept that there is no such thing as a virus. Susceptibility is necessary - yes - but if you go down with something like Hep A there has to be a virus somewhere. It's not common in the UK except in travellers, so our experience is typical. The kids obviously picked it up in Peru and then passed it to me in the UK.
Liz