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"A NATURAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH FACTS" 
"Ask Lena Health Question & Answer Issue"

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928-636-9425
Monday January 09, 2006


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============================
=> ASK LENA Q & A EDITION!
============================

G.D. writes: "Please I have a very pressing problem that I urgently need an answer to. I saw my last menses on the 28th of October through 1st of November and have not seen another one up till now that I'm writing. Yesterday I went for a urine test and a scan and was told I was not pregnant, and was given Promulut N. pending when I will be ready to go for a test. What could be responsible for this abnormality and what should I do to start menstruating again? What is the function of Promulut N. in the woman's body? Would it be of any help to me or would it worsen my situation?"

Steve's Motivator this week, "SO YOU MADE A MISTAKE?" something we can all relate to...
If you enjoy Steve's weekly Motivator let him know and tell him you read it in "A Natural Environmental Health Facts Ask Lena Health Q & A ezine." mailto:Publisher@LifeSupportSystem.com  

I answer all health questions to the best of my ability using what I gleaned from 20-years as a Medical Office Nurse and Administrator along with my education in nutritional and alternative modes. I am not a doctor and you should not think of me as one. Just lived many years of life while  observing life and the world around me...

Q & A is for your information and education only and in some instances to give you a different perspective on a particular problem! 

My wish for you, in the use of the information gained here, is that you will apply it in a smart and safe manner in order to enhance your life and not harm it! Not to be used in place of your judgment but in  addition to... Even though I daily watch people become healthy with the information imparted nothing works 100% of the time for 100% of people...

I have always felt that I had to know all sides to a problem and then make a decision for myself and I hope that will be your attitude as well! 

IF YOU HAVE A HEALTH QUESTION 
health@antibiotic-alternatives.com?subject=QnAQuestion 
Be sure to give at least your first name, if it is a question you want answered in person feel free to give me a call at 928-636-9425

Thank you for your confidence and inquisitiveness! 
Lena

 


QUESTION:
 
Hi Lena,

Please I have a very pressing problem that I urgently need an answer to. I saw my last menses on the 28th of October through 1st of November and have not seen another one up till now that I'm writing. Yesterday I went for a urine test and a scan and was told I was not pregnant, and was given Promulut N. pending when I will be ready to go for a test. What could be responsible for this abnormality and what should I do to start menstruating again? What is the function of Promulut N. in the woman's body? Would it be of any help to me or would it worsen my situation?

I am a 27 year old lady and I'm not in any preventive medication. Please help me.

Thank you.
GD.

ANSWER:
 
At 27 this is not totally abnormal... Obviously your hormone balance is out of kilter or at least may be out of balance and will need to be brought back into balance in order to reestablish you monthly menses... This may just be a temporary situation also as your upcoming menses could happen this coming weekend... Since you have actually only missed one menses and you have established that you are not pregnant it shouldn't be something you would worry about right now. Some women miss their menses occasionally without an adverse reaction. If this continues you will need to take a look at what you might be doing to create a imbalance in your hormonal system. I would repeat a pregnancy test in a couple of weeks just as sometimes in some women the first six weeks after missing a menses a test can be negative. With my youngest daughter her first pregnancy and two pregnancy tests were negative for two months and she had to have a blood pregnancy test to show she was actually pregnant. That happens to a few women..

If you are not pregnant several things can cause this to happen; excessive stress (this most often happens with death of a loved one), excessive exercise, not eating enough food or eating too much fast or processed foods, tumor blocking the uterus and some medications. I don't know which category you fit into but you don't mention the doctor finding a tumor blocking the uterus, and that would have been established when he/she did a pelvic exam, so that can most likely be ruled out... You need to take a look at your lifestyle and see which of the other criteria fits your situation... If none of them do I would not worry at this time... If you really want to make sure this doesn't continue to happen you could take Life Transfusion Liquid Minerals along with Balanced Woman formula, which will balance your hormonal system along with nourishing the rest of your female organs... These two have effectively worked to contribute to those who have difficulty becoming pregnant as well as those who have irregular menses...

As for the Promulut N function? It is suppose to force your body to think it just completed your menses and force a sloughing of the unused eggs in the uterus, which is what a normal menses is for Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. It's a chemical and it will depend on whether your body can assimilate it I've known it not to work in most women If an existing habit is creating the problem, isn't changed, it will do nothing so you will have to establish whether you have one or more of the above problems creating this... It does not bring the hormonal system into balance, which is the most effective form of returning to a normal flow...

At this point - if none of the above habits/problem exist in your life - I would say to relax as one missed period isn't something you should worry about... If within the next two weeks you do not begin again then you should at least try the above natural suggestions for a few months and give your hormonal system a balancing... Some women take them on a constant basis in order to balance their hormones consistently...
Lena


~^~^~^~^~^~^
MOTIVATOR
~^~^~^~^~^~^

SO YOU MADE A MISTAKE?

The obituary editor of a city newspaper was not one who would admit his mistakes easily. One day, he got a phone call from an irate subscriber who complained that her name just appeared in the obituary column. "Really?" was the calm reply. "Where are you calling from?"

There is no shame in making mistakes. They are an important and necessary part of learning.

A young man came in for an interview with his manager. "Tell me," the young man asked her, "how did you become so successful?"

"Two words," she said.

"And what are they?"

"Right decisions."

He asked, "How did you make right decisions?"

"One word -- experience."

"And how did you get experience?"

"Two words," she said.

"And what are they?"

"Wrong decisions."

In order to profit from our mistakes, we have to get out and make some. And so long as we keep making different ones each time, we're learning and growing!

Are you feeling badly about a mistake you recently made? Then decide what you will do differently next time, make amends if necessary, forgive yourself and move on.

Are you afraid of taking a necessary risk for fear of making a mistake? Remember, even poor choices can be marvelous opportunities for learning. For it is through those wrong decisions that we will
learn to make right decisions.

So make those mistakes. Make them boldly! In the end, they will make you better. And if you make enough, you'll become the best you can be!

*** Steve Goodier Publisher@LifeSupportSystem.com is a professional speaker, consultant and author of numerous books. Visit his site for more information, or to sign up for his FREE newsletter of Life, Love and Laughter at http://LifeSupportSystem.com.
 

=================
FOOD OF THE WEEK
=================


Bad breathe or just the food you ate?
 
The food this week is the ever popular and most consumed vegetable, the onion. Comes in many sizes, shapes and colors along with a second hand odoriferous offensive smell! "It's not good for your friends, but it is good for your health," said the lead researcher, Dr. Rui Hai Liu, a chemist in The Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry department of food science.
 
The bulbous onion and its numerous relatives belong to a flower family namely the Lily family. How can something so smelly come from a flower family? I don't have the answer but that is a good question! Nature is a mystery in a lot of areas and this is one of those!
 
Some of these alliums are distinctly ornamental; a few others, notably garlic, leek, Welsh onion, and chive, are common vegetables. All of the edible forms have related flavors and odors that are due principally to a volatile, irritating substance.
 
The word "onion" comes from the Middle English unyun, from the French oignon, which came in turn from the Latin unio, meaning "onion." Ancient names for this plant in Sanskrit, Hebrew, Greek, and Latin are apparently unrelated, indicating widespread culture of onions from prehistoric times.
 
Onions can be divided into two categories: spring/summer fresh onions and fall/winter storage onions.
 
Spring/summer fresh onions are available in yellow, red and white throughout their season, March through August. Fresh onions can be identified by their thin, light-colored skins. Because they have a higher water content, they are typically sweeter and milder than storage onions. This higher water content also makes them more susceptible to bruising.
 
With their delicate taste, fresh onions are an ideal choice for salads and other fresh and lightly-cooked dishes.
 
Fall/winter storage onions are available August through April. Also available in yellow, red, purple and white, storage onions have multiple layers of thick, dark, papery skins. Storage onions have an intense flavor and a higher percentage of solids.
 
Storage onions are the best choice for savory dishes that require longer cooking times or more flavor.
 
Onions are low in calories yet add abundant flavor to a wide variety of foods. Averaging about 30 calories per serving, onions are sodium, fat, and cholesterol free, and provide dietary fiber, vitamin C, vitamin B6, potassium, and other key nutrients.
 
Mild sweet onions varieties are:
 
Spanish onions: known for their mild and delicately sweet flavor.
Bermuda onions: another category of mild onions that come in red, white, or yellow.
Walla-Walla Sweet onions: originally came from Corsica at the beginning of the 20th century and arrived in Walla-Walla, Washington where they are grown today.
Texas Sweets: available mid spring through early summer.
 
Research shows that onions may help guard against many chronic diseases. That's probably because onions contain generous amounts of a flavonoid called quercetin. Other sources are tea and apples, but research shows that absorption of quercetin from onions is twice that from tea and more than three times that from apples. Studies have shown that quercetin protects against cataracts, cardiovascular disease, and cancer.
 
In addition, onions contain a variety of other naturally occurring chemicals known as organosulfur compounds that have been linked to lowering blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
 
In Chinese medicine, globe onions (allium cepa) are said to calm the liver, moisten the intestines, and benefit the lungs. Raw onions are prescribed for constipation, for lowering high blood pressure, and for healing wounds or ulcers of the skin. Spring onions, or scallions (allium fistulosum), are used to induce sweating. One application for the common cold is to take 20 spring onions and simmer them with rice to make porridge. Add a little vinegar and eat while it is warm. Then wrap yourself up in blankets to induce sweating. Works like a charm, but is it the onion rice soup or the sweating?
 
Some health studies have shown raw onions to be effective in lowering overall cholesterol while raising HDLs, the good cholesterol. Additionally, onions kill infectious bacteria, a help in controlling blood sugar, aid in dissolving blood clots, and help to prevent cancer.
 
Onions were used extensively by the ancient Egyptians, as shown by drawings and inscriptions on their monuments. The Bible states that during the wanderings of the Israelites in the wilderness, they longed for the onions, leeks, and garlic they had had in Egypt.
 
In the first century many varieties of onion were known: long, round, red, yellow, white, strong, and mild kinds. For a time in the Middle Ages it appears that the onion was less popular than leek and garlic, while now the reverse is true.
 
The onion was introduced by the Spanish into the West Indies soon after their discovery. From there it soon spread to all parts of the Americas. Onions were grown by the earliest colonists and soon afterward by the Indians.
 
The Welsh onion - A. fistulosum - never forms a rounded bulb-only one to several long white scallions. This form is most popular in the Orient, but is grown almost everywhere. In Japan it is often incorrectly called "Japanese leek."
 
One form of onion, the so-called Egyptian tree onion, or top onion, produces "sets" - tiny bulbs - at the top of the stalk instead of flowers and seeds.
 
The leek - A. porrum- like the Welsh onion, forms only a cylindrical instead of a rounded bulb. The leaf of the leek, however, is flattened and solid, while the leaf of the onion is cylindrical and hollow.
 
In the first century the Romans considered that the best leeks came from Egypt, where they had been known in earliest Biblical times. The Emperor Nero is reported to have been nicknamed Porrophagus because of his inordinate appetite for leeks. He imagined that frequent eating of leeks improved his voice! He could have right!
 
In the 6th century the Welsh won a victory over the Saxons and attributed their success to the leeks they wore to distinguish themselves in battle. What a smelly fight that must have been!
 
"Know your onions" was a term coined in the 1920s to indicate that the many varieties of onions that were cultivated over the years never acquired standardized names from one locale to another.
 
Leeks have been common all over Europe for as long as we have records of food plants. In America, by 1775, they were cultivated by the Indians as well as the colonists.
 
Chive  - A. schoenoprasum - is an Old World plant now found wild in modern Italy and Greece. It is believed to be native to the eastern Mediterranean. The word "chive" is an Old French form of the French cive, derived from the Latin cepa, meaning "onion." Grown for hundreds of years in European gardens and in the British Isles.
 
The chive has beautiful blue flowers, but they produce no seed. It is propagated by planting the bulbs, which increase in number each year, forming dense clumps.

 
You can see that onions are not common and many types exist for our eating pleasure!
 
Onions add flavor to all types of foods while adding healthy nutrients. Eat and enjoy!
Lena

 


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