rochelle wrote:
Check the ingredients. The manufacturer has to list them all in the
package insert if not on the bottle.
If it's an allergic reaction I suggest it can be handled with high dose
pantothenic acid (like 1500 mg at a time), plus lots of ascorbic acid
(teaspoon of crystals) and Vit B6 (like 100mg).
When I was on insulin I used that trio to ward off reactions as ALL
brands of insulin use the same preservative (how bright is that!) to
which of course you-know-who had to have an allergy. I also reduced my
dose per shot to 4 units at a time - and that seemed to allow me to use
the stuff without too much hassle till I could get off it altogether.
I do something similar if I need dental anaesthetic as I have allergy
there too.
But if you do feel there is allergy here - I'd find another route
for healing. Most people with allergic reactions have other allergies
too - usually there is something more to suggest an atopic situation
exists - like past history of allergic reactions for example.
2) What can be done about it?
I see many cases in cats, of nonregenerative red cell anemia. I find
they respond well to simillimum (about 50% seem to need Plb, others
varied depending on cause of the pernicious anemia, incl Ars) plus a
specific good iron tonic such as Lixotinic or Pet-tinic. (Same product,
different volume, Lixotinic comes in gallon size).
Lixotinic does not help by itself in pernicious anemia - it needs
the simillimum to trigger the bone marrow's RBC factory back to life.
The Lixotinic was developed for horses, and if you want some high
powered work, look at horses as horse racing is for big bucks and
research is with the big bucks.
Lixotinic (which I have used myself for anaemia - people are not so
different from horses and cats though of course that was "off label"
use) is an iron tonic with copper for absorption plus other relevant
nutrients - the ratios in Lixotinic seem to work especially well.
I also am a great believer in an anti-inflammtory diet for ANY unwell
(or well) individual. (...meaning anti-inflamamtory at cell wall level.)
Again in cats (sorry but that's where I do most of my work) there is
an ill-cat food which they like and which is based on liver - nice and
high in B vits that absorb well. In people I'd use liver pate, liver and
onions, Liver added to lasagne, liver included in bobotie, liver added
in skillet mixes, liver mixed into taco beef, etc etc.
)
Does that help at all?
NAmaste,
IRene
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."