Question:
Is there a frequency therapy setting for healing weak vascular cell walls? Rather than bruising, I am finding recently that a trauma causes bleeding under the skin. Thanks.
Answer:
Vasculitis – Symptoms and causes – An inflammation of the blood vessels, vasculitis may thicken and weaken blood vessel walls. If blood flow is restricted, organ damage can occur.
Wrap a Mat or belt over the problem area and use the ETDFL group…
Vasculitis, Hemorrhagic:
0.08, 0.35, 5.5, 35.17, 62.5, 93.5, 225, 496.09, 682.45, 753.07
3 Natural Treatments for Vasculitis
1. Eat an Anti-Inflammatory Diet
Roughly 70 percent of your immune system is in your GALT. GALT means “gut-associated lymphoid tissue.” This is the reason why a healthy diet is so important for controlling inflammation and supplying your body with the fuel it needs. It’s recommended that people with vasculitis usually visit a dietitian, at least initially, to learn which types of specific dietary changes might be most helpful.
Reduce or eliminate foods that may be hard to digest and contribute to gut trouble. These include gluten, excess sugar and conventional dairy products. You may want to do this for a period of time in order to track your symptoms and identify which foods are most problematic (in other words, follow an elimination diet). Avoid eating processed meats, raw seafood or undercooked meat. Eating these can increase the odds of negative reactions in people with suppressed immune systems.
Reduce intake of caffeine, sweetened beverages and alcohol, which can worsen digestive problems.
Try to stick to eating whole, unprocessed foods that are low in salt/sodium, especially if you have high blood pressure. Increase intake of electrolytes like potassium and magnesium by eating foods such as: leafy green veggies, other non-starchy veggies like broccoli or cabbage, bananas, avocado, sweet potato, almonds, yogurt/kefir, black beans, coconut water or milk and pumpkin seeds.
2. Supplement To Increase Immunity & Reduce Side Effects of Medications
While taking supplements or changing your diet won’t be enough to prevent or treat vasculitis, the supplements and herbal treatments below can help to strengthen the immune system and reduce the risk for complications. They may also help you cope with fatigue or stress and lower side effects due to taking corticosteroids or other medications (such as bone loss):
Calcium — According to the Vasculitis Foundation, “All patients treated with prednisone should be on supplemental calcium (1,000-1,200 mg daily) and vitamin D (800 IU daily) therapy unless contraindicated.” While calcium supplements might not be appropriate for the general public, they are needed by patients taking steroids long term due to how these drugs interfere with bone mineral density.
Vitamin D — Many people are deficient in vitamin D, which takes a toll on the immune system, skeletal system and mental health.
B vitamins — To help with reducing fatigue or brain fog, B vitamins can be helpful. Most multivitamins contain the daily recommended amount of B vitamins; however, it’s best to take a whole foods-based vitamin to ensure they’re absorbed well.
Apple cider vinegar (ACV) — Some find that taking ACV helps to decrease digestive symptoms. It’s also beneficial for alkalizing the body and balancing the pH level within the digestive tract.
Herbal remedies — These include anti-viral herbs or foods like raw garlic, turmeric, echinacea, calendula and adaptogen herbs like ashwaganda, holy basil and medicinal mushrooms. A variety of herbs contain anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial and astringent properties that support the immune system and lymphatic drainage. It may be a good idea to visit an herbalist or naturopath to discuss which types might be most helpful based on your symptoms.
3. Balance Activity With Rest
Even if your immune system is under a lot of stress due to dealing with your illness, you can still do most (or all) of the activities that you enjoy. Most people with vasculitis who are not dealing with severe symptoms can still work normal jobs and participate in recreational activities and even moderate exercise. Staying moderately active — such as walking, stretching and some gentle exercise like swimming or cycling — can help to manage certain symptoms like joint pain and depression. However, it’s important to pay attention to your own biofeedback because everyone is different.
While staying active and engaged is helpful, definitely also make it a priority to get enough rest and sleep. People who are overcoming autoimmune health problems and dealing with fatigue usually need eight or more hours of sleep each night.
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