Re: Paging SilleeMee

goldensrbest · ‎03-10-2010

@JeanLouiseFinch That is the brand i am interested in,thanks.

When you lose some one you L~O~V~E, that Memory of them, becomes a TREASURE.

Shelbelle · ‎03-09-2010

@SilleeMee wrote:
@Shelbelle wrote:
Bamboo did nothing for me, but another one that I took in capsules, 2 per day.

What were you taking the bamboo silica for? @Shelbelle

As always, Sillie, I was trying it for hair loss, used it daily for 7 months, no change. Also used Biosil caps, again nothing. Now I am taking very generic Swanson Gelatin/Silicon caps, get 200 for a good price. Of course i take 10,000 mcg Biotin daily, but I gave up on the pricey supplements, did nothing. I have tried Lessman's Hair, Skin ,Nails and even Viviscal, Cynatine, Keratin caps, just to name a few. I have always had long, strong nails.

tends2dogs · ‎05-08-2010

I don't take HA, but have been taking collagen for close to a year. I couldn't kneel on my knee before and now I have no problem or pain in my knee. HTH

Fear not Brothers and Sisters! I have read THE BOOK..........we win!!!

tsavorite · ‎03-09-2010

@SilleeMee wrote:
@goldensrbest
I have eye floaters an vitreous fluidd that's what started me taking the HA. It helps clear my vision but not completely. I think it helps a lot though, enough to where I won't ever go without taking HA. Years ago I had some shoulder joint pain on one side but that hasn't bothered me in a long time. Maybe the HA is helping that, too. IDK.

@SilleeMee Recently this happened to me....and I mentioned it to my doctor doing the yearly eye exam. She said it is age related and happens in late 50's and up. She said she has this too even though she is in her 30's or so. I did mention I take good quality Omega 3's and eye support from Andrew Lessman but that won't help this at all. Good for other eye issues but not this. She never mentioned HA to try. Thanks for posting about it...I will be looking for a supplement to try.

Here's a quote from Mayo Clinic on it which is exactly what the Doctor explained to me and not to worry my eye's were healthy otherwise.

Most eye floaters are caused by age-related changes that occur as the jelly-like substance (vitreous) inside your eyes becomes more liquid. Microscopic fibers within the vitreous tend to clump and can cast tiny shadows on your retina. The shadows you see are called floaters.