Children's Chronic Rhinitis

Not necessarily. Tests are not so accurate, there are false positives and false negatives. Given that she is not fond of milk, just suppress it totally, and see how it goes. Also grains.
So, you speak french! ;-) If you're interested, I made a list af foods with their oxalate rate, after reading all Sally Norton's website and videos. I can send it to you if you want.
Yes, French is my native language. I also speak Spanish as a second language. I started to learn Mandarin a month ago and it's going well.
Thanks for the list, I also made one in Excel after Keyhole gave me the link 😉
 
Well, you know, Quebec has been populated by the French! And what do French people love cooking with? Ha! Ha! Dairy 😍

Oui Monsieur Madame, dairy everywhere! Cream to thicken soups and sauces, milk for bechamel, butter to caramelize those sweet onions, and don't forget the cheese... Cheese and bread, butter and bread... And then dessert which contains milk, cream, butter cream, and who knows what more!

Darn French people... Death by dairy 🤣

Well, actually most French people have the enzymes to digest dairy, but I have the chance to have native American DNA in my family tree, and they don't tolerate it so well. So, too bad for me. Down goes all this tasty formidable French cuisine. And I must endure watching my mom stuffing herself with all this nice cheese all by herself...

So all this to say that, after considering the French diet, I did consider that my daughter's dairy intake is small 😜
But I get the point: will cut all of it for a period of time.
What Mec told you basically; dairy products didn't sit badly with me and I digested them without problems, in fact on the contrary they felt quite good (they have casomorphines) and even so they were causing a mess in my body, you may think the amount of dairy products your daughter consumes is not enough, but inflammatory reactions have a lot to do with the presence of certain elements more than with the quantity; even as time goes by your body's reactions become more acute to the same agent.
search the forum and sott, there is more information on this topic compared to rhinitis.
 
I am using Nasal Damp Heat formula, it is not just one herb but mixture of many different ones in specific ratio.
Thanks! You might be interested in knowing what's in this mix, so I asked chatGPT to translate the ingredients that were written in Pinyin. Here's the answer:


The list provided in your herbal mix contains names in pinyin, and the following translations give the associated plants based on traditional Chinese medicine (TCM):
  1. Bai Zhi (白芷): Angelica dahurica, commonly used for expelling wind and dampness, often applied for nasal congestion and headaches.
  2. Cang Er Zi (苍耳子): Xanthium sibiricum fruit, a well-known herb for alleviating nasal congestion and expelling wind.
  3. Fu Ling (茯苓): Poria cocos, a type of fungus used to promote urination, calm the mind, and support spleen health.
  4. Gan Cao (甘草): Glycyrrhiza uralensis, commonly known as licorice root, widely used for harmonizing other herbs and relieving cough or toxicity.
  5. Huang Lian (黄连): Coptis chinensis, used for clearing heat and dampness, especially in gastrointestinal conditions.
  6. Huang Qin (黄芩): Scutellaria baicalensis, known as Baikal skullcap, used to clear heat and detoxify.
  7. Huo Xiang (藿香): Pogostemon cablin, patchouli herb, often used to transform dampness and stop nausea.
  8. Shi Chang Pu (石菖蒲): Acorus tatarinowii rhizome, used for calming the mind and opening sensory orifices.
  9. Si Gua Luo (丝瓜络): Luffa cylindrica, sponge gourd fiber, commonly applied for clearing phlegm and invigorating circulation.
  10. Tong Cao (通草): Tetrapanax papyrifer, used to promote urination and lactation.
  11. Xin Yi Hua (辛夷花): Magnolia biondii flower, popular in TCM for treating nasal congestion and sinus issues.
  12. Yi Yi Ren (薏苡仁): Coix lacryma-jobi seed, also called Job's tears, used for promoting urination, reducing dampness, and alleviating arthritis-like symptoms.
This mix is clearly tailored to address nasal and sinus issues, likely targeting symptoms such as congestion, inflammation, and damp-heat conditions commonly described in TCM.
 
Hi @meadow_wind.

Have-you tried homepoathy and if so was it a traditional homeopath following the philosophy of the father of homeopathy, Dr Samuel Hahnemann ?
Hi,
No I never used homeopathy in my life because I thought it was a scam. That's until I read otherwise in the transcript. Now I know it works, but I know nothing about it because I haven't made time to research the subject.
 
No I never used homeopathy in my life because I thought it was a scam

It is not a scam and you have to find a good one as I said in my previous post. It is amazing what can be achieved by that.

If you want a good one, let me know and I will give you the name of one of the best but she is at Trois-Rivières now.
 
I forgot to do an update since we went to the doctor today:

Yesterday, she started to feel a throat ache (new symptom), and was feeling worse today (fever is back).
We found out the whole sinus ordeal degenerated into an ear infection and she needs to take antibiotics (amoxicillin).
Every other time in the past, we were told her ear pain was due to mucus pressure, not an ear infection.

Possible culprit: every time she does a sinus rinse at the beginning of a cold/sinus congestion, it always turns out bad and makes things worse.

As usual, the doctor was not helpful in any way other than typing notes and issuing a prescription.
 
Thanks! You might be interested in knowing what's in this mix, so I asked chatGPT to translate the ingredients that were written in Pinyin. Here's the answer:


The list provided in your herbal mix contains names in pinyin, and the following translations give the associated plants based on traditional Chinese medicine (TCM):
  1. Bai Zhi (白芷): Angelica dahurica, commonly used for expelling wind and dampness, often applied for nasal congestion and headaches.
  2. Cang Er Zi (苍耳子): Xanthium sibiricum fruit, a well-known herb for alleviating nasal congestion and expelling wind.
  3. Fu Ling (茯苓): Poria cocos, a type of fungus used to promote urination, calm the mind, and support spleen health.
  4. Gan Cao (甘草): Glycyrrhiza uralensis, commonly known as licorice root, widely used for harmonizing other herbs and relieving cough or toxicity.
  5. Huang Lian (黄连): Coptis chinensis, used for clearing heat and dampness, especially in gastrointestinal conditions.
  6. Huang Qin (黄芩): Scutellaria baicalensis, known as Baikal skullcap, used to clear heat and detoxify.
  7. Huo Xiang (藿香): Pogostemon cablin, patchouli herb, often used to transform dampness and stop nausea.
  8. Shi Chang Pu (石菖蒲): Acorus tatarinowii rhizome, used for calming the mind and opening sensory orifices.
  9. Si Gua Luo (丝瓜络): Luffa cylindrica, sponge gourd fiber, commonly applied for clearing phlegm and invigorating circulation.
  10. Tong Cao (通草): Tetrapanax papyrifer, used to promote urination and lactation.
  11. Xin Yi Hua (辛夷花): Magnolia biondii flower, popular in TCM for treating nasal congestion and sinus issues.
  12. Yi Yi Ren (薏苡仁): Coix lacryma-jobi seed, also called Job's tears, used for promoting urination, reducing dampness, and alleviating arthritis-like symptoms.
This mix is clearly tailored to address nasal and sinus issues, likely targeting symptoms such as congestion, inflammation, and damp-heat conditions commonly described in TCM.
Yes these formulas are specifically tailored for certain conditions - all herbs chosen work synergistically in the mix.
 
Hi,
No I never used homeopathy in my life because I thought it was a scam. That's until I read otherwise in the transcript. Now I know it works, but I know nothing about it because I haven't made time to research the subject.
Hello! I suffered of chronic rhinitis for a big part of my life and what helped me cure it was homeopathy. It helped me get rid of my allergies too. But for that you need a very good homeopathic doctor.
 
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