View Full Version : headache
freethinker
25-10-2009, 12:29 AM
my brother inlaw has been suffering from headaches for many years
the doctors have given him a scan and all clear
he takes a lot of painkillers
any suggestions
aussieaussie
25-10-2009, 03:40 AM
how much water does he drink?
jayhow
25-10-2009, 11:19 AM
my brother inlaw has been suffering from headaches for many years
the doctors have given him a scan and all clear
he takes a lot of painkillers
any suggestions
I am no expert but from my own research into this problem I have discovered that chronic headaches can be a symptom of digestive problems. During the process of digestion, the putrefication of the food we eat can develop gases which enter and accumulate in the liver through the portal vein, and can from there enter into the bloodstream. Headaches frequently occur because the nerve and braincells are effected by the toxins that circulate in the blood. I would suggest that your brother in law adopts a diet that will help him to cleanse and eliminate toxins in the intestines and digestive tract. This would consist of the following:
Try to reduce proteins in the diet for a week or so and try and eat as many fresh organic fruits and vegetables as possible. This will help to reduce the amount of putrefication in the in digestive system as protein from meats require a lot of work to break down. Introduce some natural remedies to help regulate the bowel movements, such as Linseed, psyllium seeds, figs and prunes, as this helps digestive transit.
Try and eat wholefoods such as whole wheat, whole rye and brown rice, drink plenty of water and reduce stimulants such as tea, coffee, high energy drinks, cola etc. Also using natural unrefined brown suger can be beneficial.
Headaches can also be greatly relieved by exercise and meditation
ufochick
12-11-2009, 04:04 AM
my brother inlaw has been suffering from headaches for many years
the doctors have given him a scan and all clear
he takes a lot of painkillers
any suggestions
There are now preventative meds for migrains that work fairly well. Better than painkillers I think. Are they migrains? where in the head are they?
Dana
http://ufochick.blogspot.com/
mikelambert
28-11-2009, 05:45 PM
I am no expert but from my own research into this problem I have discovered that chronic headaches can be a symptom of digestive problems. During the process of digestion, the putrefication of the food we eat can develop gases which enter and accumulate in the liver through the portal vein, and can from there enter into the bloodstream. Headaches frequently occur because the nerve and braincells are effected by the toxins that circulate in the blood. I would suggest that your brother in law adopts a diet that will help him to cleanse and eliminate toxins in the intestines and digestive tract. This would consist of the following:
Try to reduce proteins in the diet for a week or so and try and eat as many fresh organic fruits and vegetables as possible. This will help to reduce the amount of putrefication in the in digestive system as protein from meats require a lot of work to break down. Introduce some natural remedies to help regulate the bowel movements, such as Linseed, psyllium seeds, figs and prunes, as this helps digestive transit.
Try and eat wholefoods such as whole wheat, whole rye and brown rice, drink plenty of water and reduce stimulants such as tea, coffee, high energy drinks, cola etc. Also using natural unrefined brown suger can be beneficial.
Headaches can also be greatly relieved by exercise and meditation
Headaches particularly if there has been investigation that has proven negative, can arise from many issues. Tension, Inflammation being another, and of course some digestive disorders, but these usually bring nausea. What sort of personality does he have?