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sweating problems, under weight


Question
QUESTION: My son is 10 years old , his weight is 23 Kg, suffering from sweating in hand and feet, normal height, taking normal diet, but he is under weight. I request you please advice me medicine for weight gain. I want to increase his weight, he is very thin, Child Physician said he is normal. He take milk with bananas.
please advice me diet also.


ANSWER: Dear Mguptajpg,

Hope I got your name right! Sorry for the delay in reply, only just got  my PC back from the repair shop.

Your son is indeed rather below an average weight - but it depends on his build and height (normal varies with race) how seriously much so. Your concerns, though, tell me he is not putting on the right amount of weight but I am not sure if his diet is "normal" if you tell me he takes milk and bananas. There may be calorific value in bananas, rich in some vitamins/minerals but they are a very cooling fruit, and your son seems to have problems holding heat inside for the metabolic system. Milk is also a cool product but it has the warming properties of earth and should work very well for him, but take it with honey instead. Honey when used as a medicine, a teaspoon in milk a day, might work very well here. Make sure it is pure, unheated, organic, a light coloured honey if available to you.

For the rest you need to look at strengthening his will to incarnate. Make sure he is ENJOYING life, with much laughter, fun, outdoor games, sports, hands-on experiences. TV/computer, or living in a bookish world is the worst thing for him now, it would only cause continued emaciation. Because that is what is taking place, if you cannot find any medical underlying defects. To put it in my terms: he is not really committed to living here down below, missing the Heavens too much.

The sweating sounds typical of a boy who is poorly incarnated. He can't quite get a GRIP on life and doesn't have his FEET ON THE GROUND. Ironically, this is because he hasn't got a consolidated centre: you must begin to warm up the hearth of his belly with warming foods. It is hard to give you a suitable diet because I don't know where you live and what your regular diet consists of. But I can hand you some guidelines

Grains will be a great source of earth energy for him. If possible give wholemeal wheat, barley, and oats a pivotal role in his diet: make oatmeal instead of just milk and bananas. Muesli with raisins would also be good. Yoghurt gives a better "climate" in the gut than milk. Think of Bulgur, millet, couscous, alongside rice as the staple food. Pasta rather than potatoes (which feed the brain more than the belly). Try making compotes, softly warming fruits, to boost that extra sunny property in them. Make sure he eats lots of fruit every day, berries if possible. Mild herbal teas with honey make a good drink,and although sweet things will be comforting for him, stay away from processed sugary treats which will work too directly on his nerve system, weakening his life force again. Think of homemade pastries/ cakes with dates, figs, jams, agarve, grain syrups, maple syrup. Think of natural goodness, little kernels of warm sweetnes with lots of growth potential, seeds, nuts, grains, berries etc. But in general think more of carbohydrates and make sure his diet is not too protein rich. If he eats meat: moderate it. If he is a vegetarian, go easy on pulses and avoid soy. Lentils should work well. Oily fish once a week if possible. Butter over margarine. Vegetable oil, no hydrogenated or palm oil.

One last general tip: oodles and oodles of loving care. Be lavish with embraces and hugs. Try to get in a cuddle or two! If this is no longer physically possible - to the same degree as with a younger boy - then do this emotionally with lots of meaningful communication, but try to be as physical as possible: sit with him during homework, definitely eat with him, undertake an outdoor activity with him, say goodnight to him in his bed with a kiss. He still needs that motherly love a lot. Don't send him out into a man's world yet! He's too fragile and will use up all his energy on mental powers, which will make for a very miserable adult male.

Trust your parenting skills and have faith in the purpose of his life. With your love and nutritional care you will help him gain confidence in his own beautiful soul and this will make him a strong and loving person. The body will manifest that as best his earth materials can.
Take care,
Love Evelyn.



---------- FOLLOW-UP ----------

QUESTION: sir,
this time my child is taking milk with honey, bornvita (protin, vitamin supliments) and aurvedic syp.
please tell me regarding this case are any pathological test i.e. sugar , protin in urin, serum createnin or liver test. why his aweight not increasing.

ANSWER: Dear sir/madam,

My main concern is that you are picking and mixing from three different nutritional theories without understanding the cause of your son's failure to gain weight. If your doctor feels no need to have your son thoroughly tested for organic disturbances then I suggest you bear the following things in mind.

Firstly, many boys do not begin to set notable body weight till around age 14-16. They can indeed remain surprisingly skinny till then despite some voracious appetites. As long as your son has plenty of life in him, feels energetic and enjoys life/sports/outdoors and social activities, I would not focus excessively on diet.

However, if he is lacking vitality and shows little interest in average boyhood games and learning activities you must also consider psychological aspects alongside any further physical examinations.

Secondly, I strongly recommend you do not give vitamin supplements UNLESS he is not eating anything but milk and honey. Even if he does not eat sufficiently to your mind. or does not like healthy food, and eats only small, selective portions, it can be dangerous to use supplements without the advice of a certified ortho-molecular dietician or your GP. The supplements should always and ONLY complement a healthy diet where there is a specific and tested DEFICIENCY. If blood tests do not show a serious deficiency which cannot be remedied with diet, I am against most supplements in most cases since it does not tackle the root problem and considers the body as a compound of chemicals.

Trust your parental intuition with regards to your worries of an underlying pathological problem and insist on full blood screening tests for kidney, liver, thyroid, bloodsugar values if you really feel they are necessary. Do this especially if he has no energy for sports, cycling, walks or sleeps too much (or too little). Also compare his physique to that of his parents: if you guys are not robust or curvacious, neither is he likely to become it! A new theory purports that a child will take on the body shape of its grandparents, genetically having incorporated the effects of their diet.

Otherwise just wait for the hormones to kick in and shake up the childhood system for a new round of growth in adolescence.
One last reminder, if you go for an Aryuvedic system (or Anthroposophic as with my advice) you must be prepared to be quite rigorous in your adjustments, since these systems work only in a larger picture, covering extended time frames. In other words: know your stuff thoroughly if you want to see any results, and with these practices especially, don't forget: your son is a soul being first and foremost. The body is just a vessel enabling him to live out the true purpose of his life.
Many blessings,
Take care,
Evelyn.

---------- FOLLOW-UP ----------

QUESTION: The test report of routine urine test, sugar in blood and urine, albumine in urine etc, SERUM CRIETINI, UREA, BILIRUBIN, SGPT ARE NORMAL. PLEASE ADVICE NEXT STEP FOR ME

Answer
ANSWER: I am not medically qualified to use your test results for advice regarding your son's diet, but if there are no physical abnormalities I can only refer you to my previous suggestions.

Oatmeal porridge, and lentil stew and if you are not a vegetarian, chicken soup and at least one serving of oily fish a week. Hearty main meals made from fresh ingredients and cooked with care are best for building up the body.

The only thing I can do for you more concretely would be to check his average daily diet with you. Make a list of the average (three) meals and snacks you prepare for him, including method of preparation. It may be a case of adding a little here or removing some "negative/taxing" foods.
Take care,
Evelyn.
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