her eyes start itching, and from there the lids swell shut. She will sometimes go for months without it occuring and sometimes it will happen a few times in a week. the doctors cannot figure it out (it is not an allergic reaction) anyone have any ideas for a remedy? I told her that she should use preperation h cream on 'em to stop the itching and reduce the swelling =D it's all i can think of!
2006-07-06 09:38:14 · 6 answers · asked by stillatello 2 in Health ➔ General Health Care ➔ Other - General Health Care
I am so sorry to hear that:
You are a good friend, I wish I could help and give you information or any remedy, but this I don't have to offer. But the only thing I can tell you, is that if you really believe in Christ Jesus that He is the healer of healers, She can be heal.
So believe and it should happend.
Praye for her:
Whatever we believe, will manifest, if the energy goes to the source of creation, where things are created in the nonphysical, then manifest in the physical. As consciousness spirals down to the physical realms, souls forget their abilites to create and heal. When one pryas, one becomes a creator. The power of prayer is one of the oldest and strongest way to achieve healing for oneself and others. Healing with prayers can work, but will it be long or short term. One must ultimately get to the emotional base of the person and the reason for the illness or accident, or it will recur again. Everything goes to our emotions as we llie in a bipolar emotionally based reality created by electromagnetic grids of experrience.
Praying is talking to God. Meditation is listening.
Most people seem to resort to prayer in time of extreme stress and emergency, thus raising frequency and tapping into the energies of higher, balance light.
I tell you in the name of Jesus Christ, she will be healed.
Now that you have an idea of healing prayer place your hands on her and say:
illness of allergic and infirmity I rebuke you in the name of Jesus
Christ, that every demon that is upon my friend to deliver her and free her in Jesus name.
But this can only work if you and her really have faith.
May the Lord be with both of You.
2006-07-06 09:53:46 · answer #1 · answered by Evy 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Some people suffer from a condition where eyelashes grow inward towards the eye causing great irritation. The people I've known who have been diagnosed with this had it clear up on it's own.
If it is truly allergies, your friend needs to consider that allergies are an auto-immune disorder. They are caused because your body's immune system is not functioning properly. Often a few lifestyle changes can eliminate allergies. 1. Eat better, more whole foods, more vegetables, less pre-packaged chemical enriched foods 2. Drink water, not pop, not juice, water. It is essential to the proper operation of all of our bodies systems. 3. Allergy pills tend to reduce the efficacy of your immune system, they will temporarily alleviate the symptoms but (at least for me and my family) it can make the overall problem worse. 4. Get exercise and get fresh air even if you have to suffer through allergic fits.
Now the only reason I think I have any right to espouse my opinion here; I was the most allergic person in the history of the hospital that tested me, 45 out of 60 allergens tested positive for causing a reaction.
As soon as I cut out cow's milk (loosely tied to allergies by international studies), started eating healthier and paying more attention to my overall health, they all went away. I now have about 2 days of sniffles per year compared to the 80% of my childhood that was spent drowning in snot.
I must in good conscience note that this is anecdotal evidence. Many people seem to "grow out" of allergies, and others develop them later in their lives, but any doctor will tell you, if asked, that allergies are an auto-immune disorder, and that treating the symptoms will not bring you permanent relief.
2006-07-06 16:53:45 · answer #2 · answered by Mesa P 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
She should see an expert in allergy and immunology, if she hasn't already. When I say an expert, I mean someone who works at a university or at least in a large clinic full of this type of expert. If the episodes are not allergic (i.e. related to food or some other exposure, which can be hard to prove), then other diagnoses must be considered. There are other conditions that can mimic allergies, such as mastocytosis or a psychiatric disorder. She needs to find a specialist in this type of systemic allergic reaction and get a full work-up.
2006-07-06 16:45:08 · answer #3 · answered by nitram 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Sounds like an allergy to me! Try making an extremely accurate list of everything your friend eats and drinks. I mean every single thing that goes in her mouth. Food, vitamins, medicine, liquids; everything!
Then analyze the daily lists and start eliminating anything that might be a trigger.
I had this problem and within a few days I determined that aspirin was bad news for me. I'm allergic to it.
2006-07-13 01:30:10 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Has she seen an allergy doctor? If not, she can be tested for what she is allergic to. It could be something she is eating, eye makeup, or something that she touches and then touches her eyes. She can also try over the counter Claratin or Benadryl when she has an outbreak. Please don't use preperation H on your eyes.
2006-07-06 16:44:04 · answer #5 · answered by Marilyn 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
she should think back to new things she ate or used
it could be a number of things such as a food,
new make up, laundry detergent or if she has
a fethered pillow
tell her to wash all her bedding in HOT water to kill
the mites that cause allergies
I hope this helps & wish her well
2006-07-06 16:44:52 · answer #6 · answered by start 6-22-06 summer time Mom 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋