 |  |
 |
|
FAQ >>
Taking Pain Power for Women’s Health Issues FAQ'S
Taking Pain Power for Women’s Health Issues FAQ'S
Q. Can
I take systemic enzymes even though I am menopausal/postmenopausal?
Q. Is it okay to use systemic enzymes
if I am not menopausal or postmenopausal?
Q.
Can Pain Power help reduce the thickness of the uterine lining?
Q. Can Pain Power help with endometriosis?
Q. Will Pain Power interfere with birth
control pills?
Q. Can I take Lupron with Pain Power?
Q. Once I start using Pain Power will
the fibroids grow back, or do I have to use it for the rest of my
life?
Q. Can I take Pain Power while I'm menstruating?
Q. What if I am anemic?
Q. Can I take
systemic enzymes even though I am menopausal/postmenopausal?
A. Yes; the older we get, the more enzymes we may
need. Enzymes can be helpful for many different conditions associated
with aging, as well as for fibroids.
Q.
Is it okay to use systemic enzymes if I am not menopausal or postmenopausal?
A. Yes; women in their twenties
can also benefit from its use, especially those in their later twenties
which is when our natural enzyme resources begin to decline.
Q. Can Pain Power help reduce the
thickness of the uterine lining?
A.
Estrogen dominance is often the cause of a thickened uterine lining
and without the monthly balancing effects of progesterone, the uterus
does not receive the proper signals to stop growing. Therefore,
a natural progesterone cream can help this condition.
Q. Can Pain Power help
with endometriosis?
A. The exact
cause of endometriosis is not fully understood. One theory is that
menstrual tissue gets backed up through the fallopian tubes, gets
implanted into the abdominal area, and then begins to grow. Some
health care professionals agree that all women experience some degree
of menstrual tissue backup; however, they also feel that an under-active
immune system or a hormonal problem can allow the endometrial tissue
to grow in those who develop endometriosis.
Pain
Power can help in the sense that it can help modulate the
immune system. This means if the immune system is under active,
it will help boost it. If the immune system is over active it will
tone it down. Additionally, there is a relation between endometriosis
and fibrous tissue which Pain Power is known to
help reduce.
Q. Will Pain Power interfere with
birth control pills?
A. No,
Pain Power does not have a direct affect on hormones;
therefore, it will not inhibit them from working. The enzymes in
Pain Power can increase the effectiveness of some medications so you
may want to discuss combining the two with your doctor.
Q. Can I take Lupron with Pain Power?
A.
We do have women report that they are using Pain Power in conjunction
with a Lupron program they had already begun. However, because
Pain Power
can increase the effectiveness of some medications as mentioned
above, it would be best if you consult with your doctor or pharmacist
to make sure that it would be right for you personally.
Q. Once I start using Pain Power
will the fibroids grow back, or do I have to use it for the rest
of my life?
A. Pain Power does not stop your
body from growing fibroids; it only shrinks the existing fibroids.
In order to stop your body from growing fibroids, the problem of
estrogen dominance needs to be brought under control (estrogen dominance
is the most common cause of fibroids). If the estrogen dominance
is not under control, you could potentially grow more tumors. You
can take a maintenance dose of Pain Power (3 to
6 per day) until menopause to shrink anything new that starts to
grow, or you can take a bottle every six months or so to shrink
what has grown since the last bottle. At menopause your body's estrogen
level drop dramatically, and the potential to grow more fibroids
greatly diminishes.
Q. Can I take Pain Power while I'm
menstruating?
A. There
is no problem with taking Pain Power while menstruating
for the majority of women. However, Pain Power
is a mild blood thinner, and it can contribute to additional bleeding
for some women, especially anemic women. If this occurs, cut back
on your Pain Power dose during your cycle, or stop
it altogether during that time. Many women with very difficult periods
who have been on Pain Power for a month or two
report much easier cycles. Be extra cautious - do cut back on Pain
Power if this occurs for you. Please also read the question
below regarding anemia. If you are anemic, it is wise to get that
problem corrected. Sometimes additional bleeding is from tiny blood
vessels that are exposed when the tumors are breaking down.
Q. What if I am anemic?
A.
You can still take systemic enzymes if you are anemic. However,
read the above question about taking enzymes while menstruating.
Dr. Wong recommends, for those who are truly anemic, a liquid iron
tonic and a sublingual B12 and folic acid liquid for women who are
clinically anemic (i.e. blood tests have confirmed that you are
anemic).
|
|
|
 | |
 |
