Jo, this is so interesting, and I've never heard this before. Not about
*sleep apnoea.* Did this come about from your own experimenting or did
someone else make the connection between IBT and the apnoea. And what
kind of apnoea, obstructive or the kind where your brain simply stops
telling your body to breathe for a few minutes?
About *vibration*, I don't think this is the same as what you people
have been talking about, though I couldn't quite make out what the
reported vibration was like and where felt, but I will throw something
in about a kind of fluttering feeling. I used to feel something like a
mobile phone vibration on the right hand side near the waistline. The
first time I never did work out what it was, but it did go away. I
wondered whether it was some parasite getting frisky - I did take
measures and maybe it was parasitic and worked. But more recently when I
experienced a fluttering in that "appendix" type area, I did different
research and came up with the possibility that it was the *ileocaecal
*valve kind of stuck half open or half shut and not able to close
properly. I forget what I did - I think it was a maneouvre I discovered
on line - but it went away.
R
On 7/01/2014 2:19 AM, Joe Huard wrote:
It could have been my sleep apnea that made me tired, but I now use
inclined bed therapy and have no more sleep apnea.
Here are some extracts from notes I made; I'm sorry that I was less than
perfect in keeping notes of the sources, but using some of the search
terms from the text could help find it if you want to.
*What Is ICV Syndrome?*
The ICV is a little-known valve separating the ileum - the last part of
the small intestine - from the cecum, the first part of the large
intestine. The ICV functions to prevent materials in the large intestine
from regurgitating (backing up) into the small intestine. ...
Normally, the ICV is closed in its relaxed position, and opens only to
pass food bolus from the small intestine to the large intestine. Up to
90 percent of ICV problems occur when the valve locks open and allows
materials to pass from the larger intestine back into the small
intestine, much like a septic tank backing up into the kitchen.
About 10 percent of ICV problems occur when the valve lock is closed.
The symptoms are similar to those noted above. In addition, the patient
wants to stay in bed and sleep longer, but feels sluggish and weak, and
may seem tense or uptight. However, as the patient moves around, he or
she becomes more active and feels better.
Utilizing the lingual ascorbic acid test and the zinc tally test, I have
observed consistently low levels of ascorbic acid and zinc when the ICV
is locked open
*www.kingbio.com
*
*One cornerstone procedure that is frequently used by chiropractors
involves the use of manual muscle testing for diagnostic purposes not
considered orthopaedic in nature. A point of the body referred to as the
ileocecal valve point is said to indicate the presence of low back pain.
This procedure is widely used in Applied Kinesiology (AK) and
Neuro-Emotional Technique (NET) chiropractic practice.
*
**
When you start your circular massage near your appendix, you are also
strengthening your ileocecal valve. In the shower, everyday, I massage
this spot to strengthen and tone my ileocecal valve. This one way valve
is the gateway between your small intestine and your colon. You want a
strong ileocecal valve so fecal matter moves into your colon anddoes not
move backward into the small intestine.
Massaging near the appendix also helps to move any stagnant fecal matter
that is stuck there. Stagnant fecal matter in the appendix can lead to
bacteria build up and inflammation.
So, massage your ileocecal valve every day in the shower or with oil
just before getting out of bed for 1-minute or so.
Now, once you’ve reached the rib cage, move to the left to the outer
point of the left rib cage. Now move downward a good length toward your
groin.
Take 2-3 minutes to do this massage and you will get constipation relief
and you will start to improve your overall feeling of well being.
As you massage your colon area, notice if you find areas that have a
slight pain or a lot of pain. With areas that have a slight pain, you
can work these areas and probably reduce the pain with daily massages.
With areas of deep pain, in the colon area, do not continue the massage.
Consider consulting with a doctor, if the pain persists.
Remember to move your hands in one direction in short strokes, upward,
then to the left, then downward. Massage your ileocecal valve everyday
and this will stimulate you appendix area.
*
----------------
*
**
The working of the ileocecal valve can be disrupted in two ways:
- first, it could stay *open* most of the time. As a result, the food to
be digested would pass through the small intestines too fast, too few
nutrients would be absorbed, and the mostly undigested food would enter
the colon, where bacterial processes could cause a lot of gas; and you
might experience *diarrhea*.
- Second, the ileocecal valve could be *shut* most of the time. Food
would the stay for too long in the small intestines, and could start to
rot and cause gas in the small intestines; toxins from the rotting food
could be absorbed into you system and force the liver to work overtime;
you could feel bloated, and experience *constipation*.
*
*
**
Dysfunctional Ileocecal Valve
By Michael
*
*
**
Sea Aloe Gold and Ileocecal Valve Syndrome
By Doctor Brice E. Vickery
Another tough condition that seems to respond to Sea Aloe Gold is known
as the ileocecal valve syndrome (ICV). This condition is an important
but largely unrecognized key to spinal health and the health of the
entire body. This valve is located between small intestine and the first
section of colon, the cecum. Its job is to prevent the toxic contents of
the cecum from refluxing into the small intestine and to hold the
contents of the small intestine separate from the cecum long enough for
nutrient absorption to occur. ICV occurs when the valve stays open,
causing toxins to enter the absorptive tissues of the small intestine or
constricts closed keeping the waste material from moving through into
the cecum. ICV can be caused by infection, stress, adrenal fatigue,
chemical irritation of the nerves (as in food allergies) or mechanical
misalignment. Many people who are protein deficient will have at least
mild intermittent ICV. *
*
*The reasons for dysfunction are also similar, but a closed valve is
basically caused a hypertonic or spasticity in the intestinal muscles.
This can be caused by excessive abdominal workouts, especially if done
isometrically (i.e.: simply contracting the muscles without moving the
torso). The next most obvious reason is nutrient deficiencies that cause
muscle spasms in the first place.
*
**
*Ileocecal Valve*
October 14, 2009 by Dr. Rob D'Aquila
<http://robdaquila.com/author/iammanifesting/>
One of my mentors, Dr. Tim Francis taught me that people will generally
have no health problems/complaints (in general) if their water
metabolism, blood sugar metabolism, and ileocecal valve are all
functioning well. I’d say water and blood sugar metabolism, and
digestion as a whole, as opposed to the ileocecal valve alone.
*
Also searching homeopathic remedies with the search terms brings up
helpful information.
Also to be aware of:
*
*A Hiatal Hernia is difficult to diagnose because it impersonates other
medical conditions. People can get quite severe chest pain and think
they are about to have a heart attack. More concerning is that a Hiatal
Hernia can give rise to the regurgitation of bile acid, chronic
indigestion, stomach pain and give rise to the notion that the cause of
all this grief is a stomach ulcer or a biliary complaint.
*
*
*
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