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VA Toxicity as a Prematurely-Aged State
Quote from lil chick on July 22, 2020, 6:47 amIt seems like anything that helps the elderly also helps the VA-toxic.
And that is because our liver is meant to fill up about the time we return to the clay, LOL.
If the liver fills up prematurely, we end up with the symptoms of old age far in advance. Like rheumatism, kidney failure, white hair, creaking joints, grumpiness, insomnia, bad skin, inflammatory conditions, constipation, low energy, weakness, frailty...
So, I was thinking that sometimes we can cut to the chase and just study what helps the elderly (for instance FIBER or B12) and just do it now. 🙂
Thoughts and other examples welcome!
It seems like anything that helps the elderly also helps the VA-toxic.
And that is because our liver is meant to fill up about the time we return to the clay, LOL.
If the liver fills up prematurely, we end up with the symptoms of old age far in advance. Like rheumatism, kidney failure, white hair, creaking joints, grumpiness, insomnia, bad skin, inflammatory conditions, constipation, low energy, weakness, frailty...
So, I was thinking that sometimes we can cut to the chase and just study what helps the elderly (for instance FIBER or B12) and just do it now. 🙂
Thoughts and other examples welcome!
Quote from lil chick on July 22, 2020, 6:53 amthe vice-versa is probably also true: Anything that we find helps the VA-toxic probably also helps the elderly.
the vice-versa is probably also true: Anything that we find helps the VA-toxic probably also helps the elderly.
Quote from puddleduck on July 24, 2020, 4:38 amYeah, that makes sense. 🙂
It is good for the elderly to live in community rather than alone. My grandmother recently moved from her house into a seniors apartment, and it has lowered he stress levels quite a bit to have less to care for and friends just across and down the hall.
It’s hard not to become isolated when you’re chronically ill, but less stress and more rest is important for healing. I wonder if connection with others is important, too. It helps to have someone to talk to and distract you from your misery I think, lol.
Yeah, that makes sense. 🙂
It is good for the elderly to live in community rather than alone. My grandmother recently moved from her house into a seniors apartment, and it has lowered he stress levels quite a bit to have less to care for and friends just across and down the hall.
It’s hard not to become isolated when you’re chronically ill, but less stress and more rest is important for healing. I wonder if connection with others is important, too. It helps to have someone to talk to and distract you from your misery I think, lol.