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#1
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Lymphomyosot Liquid for PLE
I am so happy to the person that wrote about Lymphomyosot Liquid!!! I have been using it for a couple of months and it has made a major difference in moving lymph fluid out of my body. After MLD and pumping failed to make any noticable difference, Lymphomyosot Liquid has been a miracle for me.
I take about 15 drops 2x per day. I noticed fluid moving and my increase in urination about the time I was near the end of the bottle. I had to order more so I was out for a few weeks. During this time my fluid stopped moving. I got more bottles and again, about the same time began to see movement in fluid. I now have enough bottles on hand to continue for a while. About 3 weeks ago, I began water aerobics 3x per week. I believe this + the drops have begun the movement of fluid. I've lost 10 lbs in less than one month. I have tried everything over the past 2 yrs and have lost nothing. Now, I'm seeing results! Thank you to the person that posted about these drops. I wish I could remember who you were to thank you properly. Pinkbear
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Pinkbear |
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#2
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Lymphomyosot: What is it?
Not being familiar with “Lymphomyosot,” I searched to learn more this product. The following is a brief description of what I discovered.
Lymphomyosot is a homeopathic preparation, also known as an herbal medication. It is most commonly recommended to aid in removing environmental toxins from the body. The active ingredients in lymphomyosot include: (1) Geranium robertianum, (2) Nasturtium aquaticum, (3) Ferrum iodatum, (4) Myosotis arvensis, (5) Scrophularia nodosa, (6) Teucrium scorodonia, (7) Veronica officinalis, (8) Equisetum hyemale, (9) Fumaria officinalis, (10) Natrum sulphuricum, (11) Pinus sylvestris, (12) Gentiana lutea, (13) Aranea diadema, (14) Sarsaparilla, (15) Calcarea phosphorica, and (16) Thyroidinum. Given the extensive variety of ingredients, my suggestion is that you check with your physician before self-medicating with any product of this type because: (1) You could be allergic to one or more of the ingredients, (2) It could interact negatively with other medications you are taking, or (3) It may be contraindicated for other health problems you have. Ann Last edited by Ann; May 22, 2010 at 06:07 AM. |
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#3
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Ann,
Thank you for taking the time to look up the ingredients! That is very helpful. You are right about checking with your doc before trying anything. I did check with my doc and my LE specialist. I know my doc is clueless so I didn't expect her to check into it. Amazing how they will just say, "go ahead" to people. However, my LE specialist did try to find more info and wasn't as successful as you. Together we decided since my case was rare and conventional treatment was showing little to no progress, we thought I had nothing to lose. In the past, I have had bad reactions from herbal things. I believe in them strongly but you are so right in that you must be careful. I got something from a nutrition store once that caused my IBS to flare and eventually colitis. Not fun. I learned the hard way. I gave much thought before trying these drops. You know my story so I'm guessing you understand. I don't think the drops are the entire answer but they are at least getting my body started in moving the fluid out. I continue conventional treatment and feel with the combination of water exercise + Lymphomyosot + mld + pump, I may FINALLY see some results. I so wish I wasn't a rare case and that the treatment would have worked as I've read here. I guess my body just needed a jump start as my lymph system is so clogged. Again, many thanks, Pinkbear
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Pinkbear |
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#4
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Let's clarify a point
In a previous posting you mentioned taking Lymphomyosot and we talked about the contents of that medication. In this posting you referred to LymphoStat. I'm guessing this was a typo -- and you really intended mentioning Lymphomyosot again.
However for those who are new to this conversation, we need to clarify the difference. LymphoStat, also known as BENLYSTA (belimumab), is a human monoclonal antibody drug that is being investigated in the treatment of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Rheumatoid Arthritis. LymphoStat is NOT being used to treat lymphedema. Ann |
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