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Apr 2 08 1:55 AM
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Apr 2 08 2:40 AM
Apr 2 08 5:53 AM
I believe a certain diet may relieve some of the symptoms of ENS like anxiety, depression and stress but will not cure it due to the physical abnormality. I think it's just something to look into.
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Apr 4 08 10:34 AM
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Apr 4 08 5:28 PM
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Apr 4 08 9:59 PM
saverain wrote:Has anyone stepped into a green house and felt relief?
Apr 5 08 8:43 PM
TE wrote:First of all there is no such thing as too much oxygen. There is over breathing which is caused by hyper ventilation but not too much oxygen.So it makes more sense to battle against the causes of hyperventilation than against the by products of hyperventilation.Secondly, adopting a certain diet is just like any other diet. It's a regimen. If a person has a metabolic illness like diabetes - then I'd say that they have no alternative but to watch their glucose rates in the food, carbs, etc'. But, if a person had ENS only - the benefit from a certain diet will be minimal if at all to their symptoms. So, in large the extra suffering and self punishment of putting yourself on an "ENS diet" in my opinion and physical and mentla health philosophy - is simply not worth it and far worse - can raise false hope and cause people doing it to focus their time energy and beliefs on the wrong things.
Apr 5 08 8:47 PM
007 wrote:saverain wrote:Has anyone stepped into a green house and felt relief?I do see what sav is saying, and its a good point (but not because of the oxygen - because of the humidity). I get relief when I go to a Steam Room at my Gym (or inhale steam when I am boiling something). Unfortunately I find that this is only a temporary effect, and disappears as soon as the steam does. I guess humidifiers work on the same principle.So technically a green house could be seen as similar to a natural humidfying environment.
Apr 5 08 9:01 PM
Apr 5 08 10:00 PM
TE wrote:That's obvious... but lets be practical - what are we suppose to do - spend our lives in a green house?
Apr 5 08 10:27 PM
saverain wrote:I thin a green house condition would be more better because it's natural, while a steam room is rarely found in nature, would not be something the body is use to and may have adverse reactions.
Apr 5 08 10:55 PM
Apr 5 08 10:59 PM
007 wrote:saverain wrote:I thin a green house condition would be more better because it's natural, while a steam room is rarely found in nature, would not be something the body is use to and may have adverse reactions.Yes but removing turbinates isnt natural either. So sometimes you have to alleviate something that is unnatural by counter acting this with something else unnatural to replicate what was natural...... ie a steam room (or humidifier) to replicate that what the turbinates used to do.
Apr 5 08 11:37 PM
TE wrote:this discussion is getting really ridiculous... saverain, I hope you don't feel the need to answer this automatically as I really think you need to think more in terms of practical solutions, OK?You cannot turn your house into a green house, just like you cannot live in sauna... besides what are you suggesting - to lock ourselves in all day?What about jobs, shopping, and other little insignificant things you do outside of the house.Heck, I know - we can all wear astronaut suits and helmets and walk around in this isolated bubble of heat and humidity. We'll have our own tropical rain forest around our faces.
Apr 6 08 1:41 AM
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