“Dear Vaidya Mishra

I want to send a thank you note on behalf of my client Ani O.

She has been having very bad calf muscle cramps “Charlie horses” for a very long time.

Even when I start working on her face and finish facial marma, they would start again.

I suggested using Magnesium roll on.  She has been using it for the past two weeks.

Magnesium Roll-on

She was on a business trip and I haven’t seen her.  She came back yesterday looking so happy.  No more cramps for the past two weeks at all.  She can sleep great and she was able to go through the entire Reflexology session without any tweaking.

NAMASTE,

Sofia Ianovskaia”

Owner of Ayurvedic Insights

Reflexologist

www.5mapsreflexology.com

__________________________

Sofia Ianovskaia

Ayurvedic Insights Lifestyle Consultations&

Massage Therapy Lic #41159

Integrated Reflexology to the Ears, Hands and Feet

http://5mapsreflexology.com

Product rep. www.chandika.com

Phone: 818 516 7526 (cell)

Email: s_ianovskaia@yahoo.com| SKYPE: sianovskaia

Facebook: Ayurvedic Insights – HOW DO YOU LIKE MY PAGE?

Reviews are available here.

YELP

Question: My doctor wants me to take a vitamin D supplement for a deficiency but I can’t tolerate any of the internal supplements I have tried, so I would like to use a transdermal. I have used many of your transdermal creams and tolerate them well so I would like to try one of your transdermal Vitamin D products.  Can you please tell me how much Vitamin D is in one dose of your SVA Vit D Transdermal Creams and SVA Vit D Deodrant Roll-ons and how do I measure that dose?  My doctor wants me to know how much I am applying daily before approving it for my use.  Tracy K.

Vaidya Mishra:

Dear Tracy,

My SVA Vitamin D TD (transdermal cream) contains 3400 iu (International Units) of Vit D3 per gram.  This cream is based on an ancient formula from my family tradition used to treat severe cases of Vit D deficiency.  Of course, it contains herbs and other ingredients that deliver and facilitate the absorption of Vitamin D without exerting a load on the internal organs, especially the liver.  So when you use one gram of my transdermal cream, your body will be receiving 3400 IU of Vit D3.  For practical purposes, this amount approximately equals to 1/4 tsp. You can use a designated spoon/scooper to get an accurate amount each time you use it.

You may apply this cream and gently rub it on the pulse areas of both wrists. Alternately, you may apply it on your armpits.   The armpits’ area contain fatty glands that can facilitate the absorption of Vit D. This i one of the reasons I have also formulated a deodorant that contains Vit D.

When you are applying the Shea Butter base cream, be sure to ‘melt’ it by massaging it onto your skin, since it has a thicker consistency.

Measuring the exact dosage of the Vit D roll-on, in terms of Vit D content, is a little more challenging. I suggest you use the transdermal cream in addition to the deodorant. 

I have formulated both the cream and the roll-on with SVA herbal synergies so as to help support the natural synthesis of Vitamin D. This can be preferred over oral administration for many reasons, as you yourself mention in your question.  If you have an allergies to Vitamin D or Vitamin A,  please make sure to check with your medical physician before using this cream. 

Don’t forget, no amount of oral or transdermal supplementation can replace the best way to help support your body’s Vit D levels, which consists of a daily 15 minute exposure to sunlight, preferably in the morning, to the morning rising sun.

I am very excited to present this case history because in just one example, we can discuss numerous clinical findings.  This testimonial is an example of so many hundreds of women (and occasionally men) I see who fall in between the cracks of what modern medicine can diagnose and therefore treat.  Doctors are trained to diagnose and treat disease, however, they are not able to detect early stages of the disease process and thus many patients go untreated as their test results fall within normal parameters.

This is extremely true in the case of the thyroid gland.  I see so many patients with subclinical hypothyroidism who present with symptoms of low-functioning thyroid, but their tests all come back normal, and they are extremely frustrated as they are left to cope with their health problems on their own.  Sometimes I even see patients who are on thyroid medicine, and yet they too still have symptoms of hypothyroidism.

In both cases, we need to treat the underlying imbalances that are affecting thyroid function, and support the thyroid gland in numerous ways, through the use of herbs, dietary and lifestyle changes, so we can bring the thyroid functions back to normal.

For years, I have seen that whenever I have detected weakness in the thyroid gland, I invariably found weakness in the gall bladder.  In fact, I have seen this relationship so often that I decided to do a google scholar search to see if researchers had also found this link.  And there it was!  It turns out, there are numerous studies showing that when the thyroid is underactive, the sphincter that releases bile out of the gall bladder into the duodenum (the Sphincter of Oddi) becomes lazy.  The way the researchers describe it is that the thyroid hormones relax the Sphincter of Oddi, allowing the bile to squirt out.  But low thyroid function results in  increased tension on the Sphincter, not allowing it to release the bile.

Understanding this relationship has enabled me to help hundreds of our hypothyroid patients fix their digestion, their acid reflux (the bile neutralizes the stomach acids, which also squirt into the duodenum), gas, bloating, stomach pain, high cholesterol, constipation (bile flow gives you the urge to move your bowels), weight gain — since these functions are all dependent on proper bile flow.

This patient presented with symptoms of severe constipation, fatigue, stomach pain, extreme burping, making it difficult to get through the day and go to work.  Yet her thyroid tests came back within normal limits and all studies done on her gall bladder and digestive tract were also normal.

It only took a few months to bring her thyroid function back to normal, and increase her bile flow, resulting in sustained energy all day long.  Her intense belching went away and her bowels are moving every day now. 

Dr. Marianne Teitelbaum

Cinnaminson, New Jersey

Contact Dr. Teitelbaum at her clinic in Cinnaminson, New Jersey – 1-856-786-3330

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