Extemely Tired and Weak

Message 41 of 180

My Mother (age 86) is extremely tired and weak. She has not been very healthy the last couple of years and has been in the hospital and at the emergency room about 8 times in the last 8 weeks. That is enough to make you tired and weak. She had her gallbladder out. She has been in for low fluids. This last week she has had extreme pain running from her groin all the way down her leg. He knee looked swollen. Yesterday I had her at the Immediate Care Center for pain in her right arm. She said it was not heart pain. She has had a heart attack before and knows what that feels like. She said it had been hurting for several weeks but had moved up into her shoulder during the night. She couldn't move her arm. It was extremely painful when she did. They x-rayed her at ICC and said there was nothing broken. It is a little better today. So the problems right now seem to be the extreme tiredness and weakness and pain which I guess may be arthritis. Does anyone have any suggestions for some kind of natural remedies she might try. I will check with her Doctor first. She is also diabetic. She is not overweight. In fact she has lost a lot of weight in the last year and does not really eat enough.

posted by CEOBev

It's called Cellular Energy Deficiency. The mitochondria (power centers) of the cells fail to produce enough energy (ATP), because of nutritional deficiencies primarily related to lifestyles and food production methods. This also creates an acidic metabolism and low oxygen levels within the cells. Providing cellular food in form of bioready nutrients, will help to increase the body's pH (make more alkaline), which will also increase cellular oxygen. The body tends to respond very positively when brought back to homeostasis. Interestingly, this issue affects very young as well - those mystery diseases! There are proprietary products available for precisely these functions, that may be the solution for you.

According to a short online article from Life Extension Foundation... "In a symposium scheduled to take place during the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics 19th World Congress of Gerontology and Geriatrics held this year from July 5-9 in Paris, four biologists will discuss their understanding of the reasons for the aging process, a phenomenon that has until recently been considered one of life's great mysteries.
The speakers include University of California professor of anatomy Leonard Hayflick, PhD; Robin Holliday, PhD, of the Australian Academy of Science; Steven Austad, PhD, of the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, and Thomas Kirkwood, PhD, of Newcastle University in England. The scientists, working independently, have written books on the aging process that were published during the 1990s. Each came to the conclusion that "aging is no longer an unsolved problem," which is the title of the upcoming presentation.

“Aging occurs because the complex biological molecules of which we are all composed become dysfunctional over time as the energy necessary to keep them structurally sound diminishes," Dr Hayflick explained. "Thus, our molecules must be repaired or replaced frequently by our own extensive repair systems."

“These repair systems, which are also composed of complex molecules, eventually suffer the same molecular dysfunction. The time when the balance shifts in favor of the accumulation of dysfunctional molecules is determined by natural selection — and leads to the manifestation of age changes that we recognize are characteristic of an old person or animal. It must occur after both reach reproductive maturity, otherwise the species would vanish.”

“These fundamental molecular dysfunctional events lead to an increase in vulnerability to age-associated disease,” he added. “Therefore, the study, and even the resolution of age-associated diseases, will tell us little about the fundamental processes of aging.”

Best of health,
Lynette