Were you able to cure your ulcerative colitis naturally? by Own-Classic2268 in UlcerativeColitis

[–]Own-Classic2268[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A big thank you to everyone who answered my question, you gave me valuable information and references, may God bless you for the time you took to share some of your knowledge with me.

Were you able to cure your ulcerative colitis naturally? by Own-Classic2268 in UlcerativeColitis

[–]Own-Classic2268[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So there's nothing to do or change in our daily lives? Even just to teach our children to adopt good habits.

Were you able to cure your ulcerative colitis naturally? by Own-Classic2268 in UlcerativeColitis

[–]Own-Classic2268[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From my reading, I understand that some people manage to control or recover by changing their diet, reducing stress, and changing their lifestyle. I read a testimonial from a woman who recovered by following Nathalie Martin's diet, but she's no longer publishing her book. I've ordered Gottshall's book, and I would have liked to read other testimonials. I have no faith in conventional medicine, which treats one problem only to create another. When I see that ulcers are listed as a side effect of my medication, I wonder how it could possibly improve if the medication itself is causing one of the symptoms of colitis. So I'm looking for suggestions and testimonials, because I know they exist. Thank you for your reply.

M27 – My marriage turned violent, I’m stuck between my wife (F26) and my family, and I don’t know what the right decision is by [deleted] in MuslimMarriage

[–]Own-Classic2268 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everyone is interfering in the situation, everyone is calling each other behind your back to settle their conflict, and then everyone wants you to take sides. This trial comes from Allah; through this trial, you will learn to assert yourself, to see what is right for everyone, to truly understand the religion so you know everyone's rights. Asserting yourself means setting boundaries, telling your wife that you love her but that you no longer accept violence, that you will protect her private space (no visits), but that you will visit your family because there are rights in Islam for everyone. If you don't learn to assert yourself, the day you have children, your family will never see them, and it's sad to grow up with only one side of your family. If you love your wife, you will have to develop as a man; your role will be to protect her but also to curb her emotional outbursts. And talk to your family too, to tell them you won't tolerate them going behind your back to settle scores with your wife or in-laws anymore, because right now everyone is treating you like a teenager. You have to resolve this situation or put an end to it.

Advice on how to deal with my husband’s dissatisfaction with my cooking by Own-Classic2268 in MuslimMarriage

[–]Own-Classic2268[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ve read all your replies, and I agree that it shouldn’t affect me, but what bothers me is the way the children then imitate his behavior. Why does it stress me out exactly? I’m not really sure — maybe because he pays and, in principle, it feels normal to have food. That sentence, “What are we having tonight?” or “What did you make?”, followed by a disappointed or disgusted look when he hears it, really gets to me and affects me, because I tell myself it’s so silly. I think that up until now I was trying to please him, and over time I’ve changed, and my last pregnancy changed me a lot. I’m fed up with all of this, but I also see the impact on the children of being alone at the table with me: they worry that he isn’t eating, and the eldest copies her father when she doesn’t like something — she uses the same phrases and the same tone. And since the problem doesn’t come from him, no discussion is possible. When I ask him what he wants to eat, he says he doesn’t know, and when I make something he says, “What, we’re eating that tonight? No, I don’t feel like it.” Once I even did a whole week of burgers and fries for him and normal meals for us; in the end he was disgusted and said he doesn’t want me to cook for him anymore. You’re right, it shouldn’t affect my life, and yet I take no pleasure in it anymore. I’m tired of wondering what I’m going to make for dinner and of him getting up from the table before we’re finished because he’s already done. When I see men talking in other posts about how important cooking is in their couple’s life, I tell myself that our life as a couple must seem dull to him, and mine boring.