hello
I dont know if anyone can help me but i have recently found out i have PID and apparently iv had it for a few years.
I had a laproscopy in october and had scar tissue cut so my tubes etc. are free and was told that was the end, i shouldnt have any more pain...but i have, especially after i have sex and after my period.
The gyni i went to see yesterday said i will always have it and there is nothing i can do. So im a bit in shock really because i thought i was all sorted and have no worries anymore!:confused:
So i wanted to know if anyone can help me and knows of any homeopathy / alternative treatment that may help me?
Im am attuned to reiki2 and so am trying to help myself too but doesnt sem to be helping!
any feed back would be really appreciated:)
Thanksxxx
o by the way PID is pelvic infamitory disease!
can anyone help?
Hi Mila, slightly curious that nobody's answered already, so I'll have a go. Hope this helps:
A lot depends on how you view this, whether you are mainly interested in a direct 'disease - cure' thought process or wish to consider other rationales for the situation.
It's not always possible to claim to treat particular conditions. However, many therapists don't claim to treat conditions, but patients. This is important, because there can be many aspects to this, that are different in each case.
My own view is that when medicine closes the door, other doors open, this bodes well for alternative approaches, providing you find the right guidance. People do get better from various pelvic conditions, but it's 90% patient and 10% practitioner that does it. Always start by asking friends, family and colleagues who they have been to for various things, then contact the practitioners they respect and discuss the case.
Sorry that's so vague, but success depends on starting with the right thought process and finding the right guide. Do PM if you like.
Best wishes
Hi Mila
Sorry to hear you have this probllem - it can really upset one's system!
One of the best people who specialises in women's problems is [url]Dr Marilyn Glenville[/url]. She has written a number of books on women's health which are available either from her or Amazon. They are well worth a read - you may be able to get them from the library too.
PID has too many ifs and buts to give general advice here on an open forum without going into all sorts of intimate details - read the book and if necessary go and see her. She's very approachable and extrmely knowledgeable. She will definitely give you the answers you need.
I hope you manage to sort this out
Wishing you the best of health
One of the best people who specialises in women's problems is [url]Dr Marilyn Glenville[/url].
Is Dr Glenville a medical doctor?
Thanks,
Myarka.
Is Dr Glenville a medical doctor?
Thanks,
Myarka.
Looks like it to me if your read her "about me" page
[DLMURL] http://www.marilynglenville.com/about.htm [/DLMURL]
Looks like it to me if your read her "about me" page
[DLMURL] http://www.marilynglenville.com/about.htm [/DLMURL]/blockquote>That's why it's worrying, no doubt she's leading in her field, but there's nothing I can see that says she's a medical doctor.
She's not registered on the GMC, therefore is she registered as a Medical Doctor in another country?
To be a member of the Royal Society of Medicine as person can be a Doctor, Dentist, Vet or Scientist.
I think if we quote a Doctor on a Health thread we should distinguish if they are medical or non-medical. But that's just my opinion.
Myarka.
She could be a medical doctor, but I won't hold it against her. Some of my best friends go to doctors.
Dr Marilyn Glenville PhD is a registered member of the Nutrition Society, a Fellow of The Royal Society of Medicine, psychologist, author and broadcaster who obtained her doctorate from Cambridge University.
Does this mean she is a Dr then ?
We are looking to help someone with PID and Marilyn Glenville is in my opinion a suitable person to seek help from.
She works with doctors and refers to herself as Dr, but really that's not the point of this post. There is a shift towards the American system to using the title Doctor for those with a PhD. It appears that Marilyn Glenville is well [DLMURL="http://www.marilynglenville.com/about.htm"]qualified[/DLMURL] to do what she does and is endorsed by the RSM, amongst other organisations. She is a brilliant lecturer too. I have come across chiropractors who call themselves Doctor. If one is seeking a medical doctor specialist then one needs to look them up - hence the use of initials MD after a name in USA.
Thanks for getting back to me :)and sorry its such a late reply! yes thats true alot does depend on the patient and i do feel better about it , its a bit up and down to be honest thanks caroline will look that up. xx
Thank you for getting back to me!:cool:
Kvpd i think what you said is true i think alot of the healing has to be done by the patient and am being more possitive
Thank you to carroline too, i have writen to Dr Marilyn Glenville to see if she knows any thing i havnt heard.
I have also been thinking -this may be a bit silly- but i am also attuned to kundalini reiki and the only other person i know who is attuned as well also has pelvic area problems does any one think this coul be connected in any way... past life probs that are being forced forward to be delt with by the energy?
thank youxx
Hi, I think the answer has to be- who knows! What's important, is your getting better.
As the medical profession hasn't come up with a solution for the pid, it sounds as if you're interested in an alternative approach. Personally, I would say, go with what appeals instinctively and you have nothing to lose. It might be reiki, acupuncture, homeopathy, or nutritional therapy, for example( the lady you wrote to will use this approach I believe). It's not possible to say that one therapy is more effective than another for the complaint, because as was said earlier, it's the person that's being treated and we all respond differently. I hope you find something that helps you. Hom