"have been having pain on my both hip when I'm walking or sitting, It hurt's alot  I'm wondering if it's not fibro, how can u tell if it's that or something else. Please I need help". Carmelle

I have read a couple of things you shared, and I think you are dealing with autoimmune issues in general, and there is a particular chemical that should be suspect: the BUTYL in many cleaning products, paint, etc

AVOID this chemical or anything that would cause 'sniffles' 'flu type symptoms' diarrhea etc

 

Dizziness?  I think this chemical causes immune system to attack red blood cells (research says it causes hemolytic anemia)  So red blood cells are dying off prematurely

FIND the ANEMIA!

LOOK at the red blood cells

http://www.valdezlink.com/re/msn/avoid2beforhealth-mm/findanemiaforproof.htm

Why an infection is suspect? 

Maybe because high white blood cell counts show up - an anemia sign

This fatigue is caused by exposure to 2-butoxyethanol

www.valdezlink.com/same.htm

www.valdezlink.com/pages/jaundiceandfatigue.htm .... copy & fax or e-mail to your doctor: 
2 pages only ... ending with :
 
AUTOAGGLUTINATION
    In severe cases of immune mediated hemolytic anemia, the immune destruction of red cells is so blatant that the red cells clump together (because their antibody coatings stick together) when a drop of blood is placed on a microscope slide. Imagine a drop of blood forming not a red spot but a yellow spot with a small red clump inside it. This finding is especially for boding.
     
    spikes RBCs?    *
LEUKEMOID REACTION
    Classically, in IMHA the stimulation of the bone marrow is so strong that even the white blood cells lines (which have very little to do with this disease but which also are born and incubate in the bone marrow along side the red blood cells) are stimulated. This leads to white blood cell counts that are spectacularly high.
 
COOMB'S TEST (ALSO CALLED A "DIRECT ANTIBODY TEST")

This is a test designed to identify antibodies coating red blood cell surfaces.  This test is the current state of the art for the diagnosis of IMHA but, unfortunately, it is not as helpful as it might seem.  It can be erroneously positive in the presence of inflammation or infectious disease (which might lead to harmless attachment of antibody to red cell surfaces) or in the event of prior blood transfusion (ultimately transfused red cells are removed from the immune system). The Coomb's test can be erroneously negative for a number of reasons as well. If the clinical picture fits with IMHA, often the Coomb's test is skipped.

 

JOINT PAIN:  These type of pains I have had only briefly; and what helped me was to take glyconutrients ...

It backed off the joint pain ...
http://www.valdezlink.com/re/medh/drymouth.htm#at

some helps on this link:
http://www.valdezlink.com/re/helps2.htm#help

check into glycobiology

9-23-08