Marshall Dudley wrote:
How does one measure their iron? Do you have to go to the doctor to get it
done?
Marshall,
Where I live there are two health fairs a year, and you can have
them do a ferritin test (forget if that is what they call it) as well as
other blood tests, simple breathing
Marshall writes:
How does one measure their iron? Do you have to go to the doctor to get
it done?
You or your doctor have to ask the blood lab to measure your ferritin
levels. It's an available test, but not usually part of the routine
blood test package.
Ferritin is a large, cage-like
How does one measure their iron? Do you have to go to the doctor to get it
done?
Marshall
M. G. Devour wrote:
Marshal,
Thanks for the link. Confirms there's not a really good iron chelator
known yet.
Carol Ann,
Totally independent of hemochromatosis, I've read that most males and
post
Marshal,
Thanks for the link. Confirms there's not a really good iron chelator
known yet.
Carol Ann,
Totally independent of hemochromatosis, I've read that most males and
post menopausal women will tend to accumulate unhealthly levels of iron
in their tissues because of the indiscriminate
I think maybe the use of ritual symbolism is a step in dissolving a
traditional *activity* similar to, The You are what you eat, so eat tiger
hearts idea.
Often an enemies heart or liver would be eaten to absorb the enemies
fierceness...a high compliment and show of respect.
It has been
Ode,
True, That the RED CROSS may have been expecting greater causalities or
seriously injured survivors is being linked directly to the govts direct
role as a 9/11 participant. As to a War...justified or not, Americans
certainly got one, didn't they :)
As to begging for blood for
Article on iron chelation:
http://sickle.bwh.harvard.edu/chelators.html
Marshall
M. G. Devour wrote:
And on that (sour) note, let's not discuss the esoterica of the origins
of the Red Cross or other items *NOT RELEVANT* to the health-related
discussions at hand.
Whether the blood I donate
Mike,
Most men and women who donate blood for the reasons you mention do not have :
Haemochromatosis, also spelled hemochromatosis, is a hereditary disease
characterized by improper processing by the body of dietary iron which causes
iron to accumulate in a number of body tissues, eventually
The Red Cross via Mrs Bush was telling people to donate vast
amounts of blood, would it be badly needed. What was said was that it
could be frozen. Immediately called a doctor friend to verify that some
new blood process was not on the market.
Actually, I believe the plasma (serum, or liquid
What stunned me was that mrs. bush said repeatedly, the blood could be frozen
for up to 10 years. At first, I thought what I heard was wrong, or that it was
a mistake, until it was repeated several times. Here is some little publicized
info as to what happened with the sea of blood collected
And on that (sour) note, let's not discuss the esoterica of the origins
of the Red Cross or other items *NOT RELEVANT* to the health-related
discussions at hand.
Whether the blood I donate this week ends up in the belly of a blood
drinking cultist somewhere, or, more likely, the veins of a
At 04:19 PM 7/7/2006 -0600, you wrote:
The Red Cross was created by the very dynasties said to be ritual blood
drinkers.
Would that be Christians? [Rosycrutions?]
Therefore, the Red Cross are, today, organized vampires fattening people
up, no one ever gets a transfusion and a blood bank is
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CSBlood typing, was Re: CSThis man's best freind
At 04:19 PM 7/7/2006 -0600, you wrote:
The Red Cross was created by the very dynasties said to be ritual blood
drinkers.
Would that be Christians? [Rosycrutions?] Therefore, the Red Cross are,
today
: Saturday, July 08, 2006 9:26 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CSBlood typing, was Re: CSThis man's best freind
At 04:19 PM 7/7/2006 -0600, you wrote:
The Red Cross was created by the very dynasties said to be ritual blood
drinkers.
Would that be Christians? [Rosycrutions?] Therefore
Isn't giving blood supposed to be really good for you too?...debbie
-- Original message --
From: sol sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com
Thanks, very interesting. I've been told if I donate blood to the red
cross they will type my blood. I just think it might come in handy to
Probably depends on you. If you have that problem where you accumulate
iron in your blood, it could be life saving. If you are badly anemic it
could be deadly.
Marshall
debbiegerar...@comcast.net wrote:
Isn't giving blood supposed to be really good for you too?...debbie
So far as I know it is, particularly for men and post-menopausal women
in the U.S. at least, as it reduces the level of iron in the blood,
which most americans have too much of apparently.
sol
debbiegerar...@comcast.net wrote:
Isn't giving blood supposed to be really good for you
: Friday, July 07, 2006 12:54 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSBlood typing, was Re: CSThis man's best freind
Isn't giving blood supposed to be really good for you too?...debbie
-- Original message --
From: sol sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com
Thanks, very
Mark.
It is much easier to get admitted into medical school than veterinary
school. The amount you listed in your first post, was it for several
months of care with the tranfusions? If so it was a very good
deal. I've had to pay that much for just a c-section on my dog in
the recent past.
When my elderly cat needed blood, what they said was that animal hospitals
that need blood will have a universal donor animal available, usually one of
the vet's or one of the tech's. Perhaps the problems mentioned were because
of a lack of preparation/concern on the part of the vet: Whatever,
BTW, that vet was not 'low tech', as you sneered. ALL transfusions are done
that way, donor higher, recipient lower. The only reason blood is given from
bags hung up is that the blood has been stored from donors who are not able
to give transfusions in person. Could you imagine heart surgery,
I tried to find out my blood type a while back and was astounded to find
that it is not routinely done anymore. I have had several major and
minor surgeries at the local hospital over the years, and they never
typed my blood and do not have it in my records. None of the local
health fairs that
If you have had major surgery that would require more than a couple of units
(pints) of serum (which I don't think needs to be typed), your type is done
then, but not recorded permanently.
A lot of the 'public' are in condition white, ie, unaware of what is going
on or important in the world, and
Thanks, very interesting. I've been told if I donate blood to the red
cross they will type my blood. I just think it might come in handy to
know someday. My husband knows his because (as you say) it is on his dog
tags from his military service.
sol
Mark S. Siepak wrote:
If you have had
I hope you both have good salt in your water - sea salt or Himalayan or
other non-refined, mineral-rich salt - as per the Lyme Salt/C treatment?
(Lymephotos.com).
Rowena
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vaccination.
- Original Message -
From: Teri Johnston t...@welshspringers.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: CSThis man's best freind
Yes dogs do have blood typing as humans do. But that said in an emergency
you can give blood to a dog without
That is correct. Our dog received one transfusion one time without typing.
I think he charged us $25 or something like that for the transfusion, I
know it wan't much. That vet kept a dog blood bank at the clinic, it was a
large dog. He would put the large dog up high, the one to be transfused to
I just googled it and found the following...
http://www.sniksnak.com/doghealth/anemia.html debbie
Okay, so some of those things we can't treat anyway, though there's no
history of trauma severing blood vessels.
Sample items:
Parasites - fleas, ticks, hookworms.
Tumors.
Diseases,
oh dave, i'm so sorry to read about your little dog...
don't give up on him, please !
not before you've found out what the real problem is.
i'm a member of a lot of animal health groups and will be happy to help you
get advice from all of them, once you find out what the underlying problem
...@centurytel.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 5:26 PM
Subject: CSThis man's best freind
I just got back from the Vet. They told me my dog's red blood count is so
poor he should be comatose.( he nearly is)and they want to
give him a blood transfusion, then fluid therapy
Yes dogs do have blood typing as humans do. But that said in an
emergency you can give blood to a dog without typing just once. But
if you do it twice you dog may die from a condition called DIC.
Had your dog received any vaccinations prior to becoming ill?
Teri Johnston
Retired Veterinary
I had one more thought that might offer you some free advice.
Try www.abchomeopathy.com Go to the forum. Although mostly for people,
it is possible someone will read your dogs case and advise. I have had
excellent luck on a # of occasion of getting free advice that worked
very well.
I have
thank you Teri
He hasn't had shots for 10 years
I gave him desicated liver and it had a remarkable effect.
He now gets up and walks outside and looks alert but is still very slow.
Dave
Teri Johnston wrote:
Yes dogs do have blood typing as humans do. But that said in an
emergency you can give
toreadpeoplehealthi...@gmail.com wrote:
oh dave, i'm so sorry to read about your little dog...
don't give up on him, please !
not before you've found out what the real problem is.
i'm a member of a lot of animal health groups and will be happy to
help you get advice from all of them, once
I just got back from the Vet. They told me my dog's red blood count is
so poor he should be comatose.( he nearly is)and they want to
give him a blood transfusion, then fluid therapy with ringers lactate
and prednisone for a number of months to the tune of $1,136.95
I love him very much but
Do you belong to a group on Yahoo that have people that have experience with
dog illnessesI wish you well for your dogdebbie
-- Original message --
From: ddarrin ddar...@centurytel.net
I just got back from the Vet. They told me my dog's red blood count is
so
Thank you Debbie
No I don't have anything to do with yahoo --Only the silver list.
debbiegerar...@comcast.net wrote:
Do you belong to a group on Yahoo that have people that have
experience with dog illnessesI wish you well for your dogdebbie
-- Original message
You might want to consider just this one time if you are hesitant about joining
any groups...I have gotten on to some great groups and really get some awesome
info and meet some really neat peopledebbie
-- Original message --
From: ddarrin ddar...@centurytel.net
It occurs to me that whatever DNA, parasites, etc are in that dog are likely
to get passed to your dog and add to his load. (Worms and germs fresh as
can be). That alone, apart from blood typing, would be a huge burden.
If they would give him a mineral boost intravenously, maybe. But no
I just googled it and found the following...
http://www.sniksnak.com/doghealth/anemia.html debbie
-- Original message --
From: Rowena new...@aapt.net.au
It occurs to me that whatever DNA, parasites, etc are in that dog are likely
to get passed to your dog and add
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