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immune system low and stye in the eyes

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(@frecklyeface)
Posts: 4
Active Member
Topic starter
 

Hi every one has any body got any advice please, my daughter is 22 and works such long hours, also likes to socialize untill the early hours, she has finally hit a brick wall mentally I mean, she is exhausted and just wants to sleep, she has a sty and is generally tearfull. I have never seen her like this and I am worried. she will attend the GP I think she needs a blood test.

I am a qualified reflexologist and have massaged points of her feet, im thinking I may have missed something any advice would be a great help.. I if any reflexologists read this what points would you suggest to work on . thankzzzzzzzzzzz


 
Posted : 25/04/2011 6:18 pm
gaiaholistix
(@gaiaholistix)
Posts: 223
Estimable Member
 

Hi frecklyeface,

Welcome to HP!
I would suggest that you work on her eyes, thymus, spleen, elimination channels also pituitary and adrenal glands.

At least a reflexology session will allow her to balance out and re-energise. 🙂

I suppose at 22 years old we all burnt the candle at both ends and it is a learning curve how long we can keep doing it for! 😀


 
Posted : 27/04/2011 1:29 pm
(@tottie)
Posts: 232
Reputable Member
 

Hi Frecklyeface

If I can just add to Gaiaholistic's advice Maybe applying pressure to Sp6 and Sp9 will help .Tiredness is a common complaint when the spleen is weak and the spleen is the source of life for all other organs.

Good Luck

Fran


 
Posted : 27/04/2011 5:32 pm
(@tottie)
Posts: 232
Reputable Member
 

Hi Frecklyeface

Just thought about a pressurepoint that also fights fatigue when combined with Sp6 is Stomach36. The stomach meridian start below the eye and is the partner organ for the spleen


 
Posted : 27/04/2011 5:40 pm
CarolineN
(@carolinen)
Posts: 4760
Famed Member
 

Hi frecklyeface - welcome to HP!

Not reflexology advice - but nutrition could be the answer. An impaired immune system is often the result of eating poor quality food, that is, not a wholefood diet with adequate vegetable and fruit intake ith quality protein. Please get her to[url] read this [/url]carefully - and get the free e-book. I would also suggest her taking home-made smoothies or juicing to up her intake of fresh fruit and veg in a form that is more easily absorbed, full of vitamins, minerals and plant enzymes - daily. A good diet/eating philosophy is the foundation of good health, and no matter what the multiples try and sell us in the way of processed food, there is absolutely no substitute for fresh wholesome food.

The other problem is often due to poor nutrient absorption. This can be due to several things such as disrupted beneficial gut bacteria (use of antibiotics, gut infections, poor digestive enzyme production) and/or gut inflammation to name some factors. This all needs to be sorted by a [url]qualified nutritional therapist[/url] as, if it isn't, it will likely take a long time to resolve but more than likely not do so. A nutritional therapist will help to find the cause and then suggest suitable treatment. I have little hope that a GP can sort this out! And I haven't mentioned any toxins which may also be causing problems.

Your daughter has youth on her side, but don't be lulled into complacency. It will be very well worth getting her sorted out properly now. Any further support from other treatment such as reflexology, acupuncture, homeopathy, osteopathy will enhance the effect of good food and suitable supplements.


 
Posted : 27/04/2011 10:41 pm
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