I got this ok Brooks.  dee

On 23 Jan 2010, at 17:22, Brooks Bradley wrote:

> This is my last attempt to send this post.....in this form. I someone 
> received it earlier, I would appreciate 
> knowing of it. Sioncerely, Brooks Bradley. 
> 
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> 
> ---------[ Received Mail Content ]----------
> 
> Subject : [RE]CS>Burning feet
> 
> Date : Thu, 21 Jan 2010 18:34:35 -0500 (EST)
> 
> From : "Brooks Bradley" <brooks76...@lycos.com>
> 
> To : <silver-list@eskimo.com>
> 
> 
> 
> Dear Raine, 
> 
> From your brief statement I am led to believe you are presenting with 
> peripheral neuralgia...which is 
> 
> a pretty name for a condition which is expressing as a nerve insult (caused, 
> usually, by one of two presentations----diabetic 
> 
> complications and/or non-diabetic physical injuries, cholesterol-lowering 
> drugs, and sometimes, toxin loads in the system. 
> 
> We conducted some rather detailed investigations circa 1998-99 and were 
> somewhat successful in gaining quite useful results. One indication that the 
> insult is diabetic (or at least from cardiovascular origin) is there 
> "usually" presents some degree of swelling in the feet and/or 
> ankles....especially near the day's end. The actual swelling...in these cases 
> is, almost entirely, based upon leakage of fluids into the surrounding 
> tissue...due to insufficient scavenging (getting the fluids back to the 
> heart----from the venous side). Even if the person is suffering from improper 
> glucose management, a marked degree of control is possible.....via 
> compression stockings. This protocol is safe, useful and economical. It is 
> based upon the fact that increasing the compression load on the tissue beds 
> surrounding the veins reduces the enlargements allowed by the leaking valves 
> (causes the swelling) and aids the valves proper to completely close and thus 
> prevent the "! pooling effect". We have effected surprising results from this 
> simple protocol---many times. One successful methodology is as follows: (1) 
> Obtain some quality 
> 
> compression hose (below the knee length, if there is no swelling at or above 
> the knee joint). If the swelling that occurs is minor, select a 15--20 mmHg 
> (that is the pressure rating) compression strength. If there is significant 
> swelling of the toes, feet and ankles, select 20--30 mmHg in Surgical Weight. 
> Wear the hose during the day and take them off at night. I believe you will 
> be surprised how effective this simple protocol is. 
> 
> Do note that many of the Name-Brand suppliers of support stockings have quite 
> high prices. We evaluated about four of the name brands and found little 
> difference in their quality--or prices. In fact, we were able to locate a 
> generic-type supplier whose products proved to be the equal of a majority of 
> the name brands. The company name is Ames Walker and they are located in New 
> Jersey...I believe. This is not a plug for them, but we saved many hundreds 
> of dollars with their products... 
> 
> a Google search will give you their website....if you are interested. 
> 
> If one is presenting with pronounced swelling of the feet and ankles (and 
> especially if it does not ALL reduce by each morning).....the situation 
> requires IMMEDIATE intervention by professional medical agencies. 
> 
> One thing to remember is that one of the worst things a person with 
> compromised extremity circulation can do is to STAND IDLY for extended 
> periods of time during the day. The reason being that as there is no powerful 
> pumping source on the venous side of the cardiovascular system (unlike the 
> arterial, high pressure side); without the muscle stimulation of walking, 
> venous stasis (poor circulation) occurs, together with its ever-present 
> swelling of the interstitial tissues adjacent to the veins. If the 
> "challenged" person has a desk job, one of the best things they can 
> do...during the day....is to prop their feet up 
> 
> up on the desk or a chair {ideally where the feet are at the same level as 
> the heart}....for a few minutes----every chance they get. It will 
> help---ENORMOUSLY! This little trick really helps to scavenge the 
> deoxygenated blood on the venous side. 
> 
> If the primary insult is from causes other that diabetic, then long-term 
> correction is...probably....not achievable without additional support 
> protocols. Our most successful protocols for aiding/correcting actual nerve 
> insults....involved members of the B vitamin family. I do not at present have 
> sufficient time or finger-strength for continued typing, to go into detail. I 
> will attempt to elaborate some on this tomorrow. Meantime I offer this: 
> Subliminal B-12 proved to be the linchpin in our successful protocols. That 
> is not to say the B-1 and some of the others were not required.....but B-12 
> was the real strength for our effective addresses. 
> 
> There are two special types of B-12 which proved to be almost an order of 
> magnitude in superiority....to the 
> 
> common type most readily offered by the commercial market. I will post a 
> description of these substances and the simple mode of 
> 
> administration....in our experimental researches, tomorrow. 
> 
> I must go now. 
> 
> Sincerely, Brooks Bradley. 
> 
> 
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> ---------[ Received Mail Content ]----------
> 
> 
> Subject : CS>Burning feet
> 
> 
> Date : Thu, 21 Jan 2010 01:49:08 -0500
> 
> 
> From : Rainie Cole <raini...@gmail.com>
> 
> 
> To : wieloszyn...@yahoo.com, silver-list@eskimo.com
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Yes, from time to time I do have burning feet. It's not all the time, and I 
> 
> 
> can't tell when it's going to happen. Usually for sure if I'm on my feet 
> 
> 
> for any length of time. Sometimes, no reason. My legs also throb. And I 
> 
> 
> cannot be on my legs for any length of time, anymore. One hour and I'm 
> 
> 
> painfully aware of my legs. it sucks. All of this since Lyme. for the 
> 
> 
> past 18 months. 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> 
> 
> Rainie 
> 
> 
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