|
|
|
Anonymous
Unregistered
|
I just posted this at another forum...This is very interesting.
Before I knew that I had mercury poisoning I began journaling my symptoms on calendars...I did this for two years. At the time I thought my strange symptoms were hormone related. Anyway, I was trying my best to do some detective work on my own. The only time I would jot symptoms down was when they were especially bad. When looking over the two years of notations I noticed that from October until May there were TONS of notes, particularly during the colder months. (I live in western PA.) And from the end of May through Sept., hardly any. (This does not mean that symptoms were non-existent during the warmer months...just not climbing the walls.) [color:"blue"] [/color] [color:"blue"] [/color]
This past Oct. I went with my husband on a business trip to Raleigh, North Carolina. (This was also before I discovered that I had mercury poisoning.) I was fairly apprehensive about going since I had been so sick. We drove there and to our surprise I had minimal symptoms for the entire week. We couldn't believe it! I slept throught the night fine and had a decent time. Then as were driving home my symptoms became severe as we entered the colder climate. It was literally like someone had flipped a switch.
Since finding out that I am mercury poisoned, I've read that symptoms are generally worse at night, when the temperature drops. This has been true for me. Temperature seems to play a big part, at least in my case, so I'm thinking that chelation may be easier during the warmer months.
Chloe
|
|
|
|
|