Blaise Vanne- I also have this condition (low sodium in blood) but I do not have any issues from it (yet). If I may ask: what type of treatment did the naturopath suggest? Electrolytes? My doctor just keeps telling me to drink less water, and use more salt. One problem for me is that I do not like salt very much.
Blaise Vanne- I also have this condition (low sodium in blood) but I do not have any issues from it (yet). If I may ask: what type of treatment did the naturopath suggest? Electrolytes? My doctor just keeps telling me to drink less water, and use more salt. One problem for me is that I do not like salt very much.
"Side effects may include suicidal ideations or shooting up your local high school with a rifle." Just some gallows humor there.
Unless I'm mistaken, the old FAA regulations (I'm talking about well before the Cvoid-19 "vaccines," when they had rigid standards for things like the heart health of pilots) were quite strict. There was a whole list of prescription drugs which precluded one from even flying private craft, and I think psych med was one of the disqualifiers. I imagine standards for commercial aviation were stricter yet. Slipping standards seem to be a feature of our modern society. That's probably great if you're a woke social justice warrior fighting for"equity," or even to address staffing shortfalls, but not so much for the overall benefit and safety of the public.
Look into humic and fulvic acid. Or maybe a clean liquid multi mineral solution. I'm sure there's something safe and effective available that won't cause more problems than it solves. Been meaning to get me some of that humic and fulvic acid. Food grade Diatomaceous earth is a good multi-mineral product too. I forgot about the mineral copper and the Vitamin A (retinol) combination. I recently watched a video with Dr. Mercola and another doctor stating how people are told they have an iron deficiency where they may actually have a copper deficiency, which I hear isn't usually tested for.
I guess you're talking about the humic and the fulvic acid. If that be the case. I guess it could be one of those things that may work better for someone who has milder health issues to deal with. I'm sure that you and many doctors have learned or discovered through research or experience that different medicines work differently in different bodies. I like the way Dr. Lamm put it a couple of years ago. "One man's medicine is another man's poison.
Thanks Genevieve (beautiful name! If we had had a girl, that would have been a top choice!) Of course salt is the main RX for this - but NOT "regular," bleached salt, which is bad news. Rather, Celtic sea salt, or better Himalayan (or Utah) pink salt, as no microplastics. Her problem was that she was drinking FAR too much water. So it was pretty much just the salt. Someone else in this thread mentioned issues with the Redmond pink salt having sand (see below). I hope he/she can provide more details on that.
But I wonder if you might like the sea or pink salt better? It does taste a little different. Then, if it were me, I would check out sites like greenmedinfo.com, mercola.com, or drjockers.com, I would also just do a web search (Please! Get off "first do do only evil" Google and their Chrome! Brave.com is a good browser with search engine, or use search engines Presearch, Ecosia, SwissCows or Freespoke. Startpage and DuckDuckGo are questionable. Search for hypoleutremia (sp?). If you are near the Chicago area, I can put you in touch with a good naturopath.
Blaise Vanne- I also have this condition (low sodium in blood) but I do not have any issues from it (yet). If I may ask: what type of treatment did the naturopath suggest? Electrolytes? My doctor just keeps telling me to drink less water, and use more salt. One problem for me is that I do not like salt very much.
SSRIs also cause hyponatremia.
"Side effects may include suicidal ideations or shooting up your local high school with a rifle." Just some gallows humor there.
Unless I'm mistaken, the old FAA regulations (I'm talking about well before the Cvoid-19 "vaccines," when they had rigid standards for things like the heart health of pilots) were quite strict. There was a whole list of prescription drugs which precluded one from even flying private craft, and I think psych med was one of the disqualifiers. I imagine standards for commercial aviation were stricter yet. Slipping standards seem to be a feature of our modern society. That's probably great if you're a woke social justice warrior fighting for"equity," or even to address staffing shortfalls, but not so much for the overall benefit and safety of the public.
Look into humic and fulvic acid. Or maybe a clean liquid multi mineral solution. I'm sure there's something safe and effective available that won't cause more problems than it solves. Been meaning to get me some of that humic and fulvic acid. Food grade Diatomaceous earth is a good multi-mineral product too. I forgot about the mineral copper and the Vitamin A (retinol) combination. I recently watched a video with Dr. Mercola and another doctor stating how people are told they have an iron deficiency where they may actually have a copper deficiency, which I hear isn't usually tested for.
That is part of the root cause protocol. It's helped some of my patients and not done much for others.
I guess you're talking about the humic and the fulvic acid. If that be the case. I guess it could be one of those things that may work better for someone who has milder health issues to deal with. I'm sure that you and many doctors have learned or discovered through research or experience that different medicines work differently in different bodies. I like the way Dr. Lamm put it a couple of years ago. "One man's medicine is another man's poison.
Hopefully you're not still using processed table salt
Thanks Genevieve (beautiful name! If we had had a girl, that would have been a top choice!) Of course salt is the main RX for this - but NOT "regular," bleached salt, which is bad news. Rather, Celtic sea salt, or better Himalayan (or Utah) pink salt, as no microplastics. Her problem was that she was drinking FAR too much water. So it was pretty much just the salt. Someone else in this thread mentioned issues with the Redmond pink salt having sand (see below). I hope he/she can provide more details on that.
But I wonder if you might like the sea or pink salt better? It does taste a little different. Then, if it were me, I would check out sites like greenmedinfo.com, mercola.com, or drjockers.com, I would also just do a web search (Please! Get off "first do do only evil" Google and their Chrome! Brave.com is a good browser with search engine, or use search engines Presearch, Ecosia, SwissCows or Freespoke. Startpage and DuckDuckGo are questionable. Search for hypoleutremia (sp?). If you are near the Chicago area, I can put you in touch with a good naturopath.
Kind regards....