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Hi,

I'm genotype 1a also, and unfortunately I put off my treatment because I

didn't want to go through the side effects. Now I found out that it has

advanced to cirrhosis, and I have no choice. There's less chance that the

treatment will work with cirrhosis, so I wish I had begun treatment sooner.

I still have hope, but now I just don't have an option to have the treatment

or not. I've just had my fifth shot. Not many side effects so far, just a

slight fever, aches and headaches, and very tired all the time.

I hope you're able to find out what's best for you from your doctor.

Marie

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I do think that treatment is more effective if done at an early stage.

From what the doc had told me, and the protocol he follows, he will

probably recommend the treatment. Since I am healthy, I may have less

sides.

Well, mostly healthy- there have been sypmtoms, but the question remains,

are they symptoms of Stage 1 Grade 1 liver disease or being overweight or

getting older or a combination? I believe a combination; I try to be in

tune with my self; physical, emotional and spiritual self. I was guessing

Stage 1 Grade 1 from the way I feel.

It really is a crap shoot- different people react differently, both to the

virus and to the treatment. I hope people remember that when they give

advice, or when they receive advice.

I very much believe in the power of positive thinking (which includes the

power of suggestion) so I am working on developing a positive mindset for

the journey ahead, whichever direction it takes!

Thanks for reminding where that branch sometimes leads...

>

> Hi,

> I'm genotype 1a also, and unfortunately I put off my treatment because

> I didn't want to go through the side effects. & nbsp; Now I found out

> that it has advanced to cirrhosis, and I have no choice. & nbsp; There's

> less chance that the treatment will work with cirrhosis, so I wish I

> had begun treatment sooner. I still have hope, but now I just don't

> have an option to have the treatment or not. & nbsp; I've just had my

> fifth shot. & nbsp; & nbsp; Not many side effects so far, just a slight

> fever, aches and headaches, and very tired all the time. & nbsp;

>

> I hope you're able to find out what's best for you from your doctor.

>

> Marie

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  • 2 months later...
Guest guest

In a message dated 5/9/2003 1:57:48 PM Pacific Standard Time,

mhksmom@... writes:

> And Dave, I think we're all just a little bit nutty.

Doesn't nutty and parent go together? It seems to here!

Great news on ! And great news on gaining a son in law!

K

Adrienne's Mom

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Guest guest

Dave, what superb family news!! Good to hear from you. Weather to

the west has been " unusual " too. It's really green around here for

a semi-arid area.

Hi all. I haven't posted much in the last few months - life's been

more than a little hectic. So, a short update. Still teaching one

course in Operations Management at the University of Lethbridge. We

had to move my in-laws from Penticton, BC after my father-in law had

a pretty severe stroke last summer. The medical system there

is " broken " (to be kind)- they told my mother-in-law that her

husband would never be able to be out of a hospital/nursing home,

would need total care for everything and she should get on with

living alone. He's 85 and I believe that they decided not to bother

with him (rationing healthcare?) so we moved them at New Years to

live with us. (Westjet helped a whole bunch). He was extremely

frail, with an arm and a leg totally crippled and bent from

inadequate rehabilitaion, and virtually starved due to the

poor/unappetizing food provided there. There is a great

rehabilitation program for stroke victioms in Lethbridge and he is

now doing fine - looks like he may even be able to stand

independently soon and perhaps will walk a few steps by summer. He

is mentally bright and his speech is returning - very slowly. He's

able to drive an electric wheelchair and Veteran;s Affairs is going

to provide one for him amongst other things they are taking care of.

(He's a WWII vet with overseas Army service).

I'm glad to see the RISG is hanging in there with many stalwarts

helping a lot and posting regularly - I read the consolidated emails

virtually every day. My ongoing teatment with Sulfasalazine and

Vioxx etc is working well for the arthritis, the pacemaker is taking

care of the heart block just fine, and the ultravate is taking care

of the skin condition when it periodically flares. I seem to be in

remission from iritis after many years of flareups - and that's

great too. So, apart from the unrelenting fatigue and poor sleep,

I'm able to function OK most days. Getting up in the morning makes

for a great day - all else is just degrees of excellence.

Barry Stannard

Lethbridge

RS etc since 1970

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In a message dated 5/10/2003 9:32:42 PM Pacific Standard Time,

barry-stannard@... writes:

> Getting up in the morning makes

> for a great day - all else is just degrees of excellence

Barry great to hear from you! So glad you were able to move your parents to

be with you. Bless You!!!

Take care and I will look forward to reading your posts when you are able to

post!

WIshing you and your family all the best!

K

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Guest guest

You would think I would learn the first time. Darn and Drat

Re: Re: News

> Great news from you Barry. For those that do not know, Barry lives about

a

> 100 or so miles from where I live. He may have seen me in a couple of

> parades in Lethbridge or at a National Basketball Championship series at

> LCC.

>

> BTW the lucky couple are off on a Caribean Cruise on Friday. Not to

worry,

> Murray has won a cruise 7 times in as many years. He works for Minolta

and

> extremely effective.

>

>

> +Dave

>

>

> ---

> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

> Version: 6.0.478 / Virus Database: 275 - Release Date: 07/05/2003

>

>

---

Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

Version: 6.0.478 / Virus Database: 275 - Release Date: 07/05/2003

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  • 2 months later...
Guest guest

NEWS

======

New Strategy For UK Pharmacists Unveiled

http://www.epilepsy.org.uk/news/index.html? & issue=157#Pharmacists

Consultation Period For Study Of Newer Medication

Extended

http://www.epilepsy.org.uk/news/index.html? & issue=157#Medication

Campaign To Reduce Sri Lankan Student " Drop-Out "

Levels

http://www.epilepsy.org.uk/news/index.html? & issue=157#Lanka

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  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

> It is the Magno Magic, a small bioresonance apparatus, which can be

> carried on a trousers belt.

Interesting... are these being sold via the Internet somewhere?

Marc

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Guest guest

Hello Marc,

at the moment, they are only sold by a physician.

It was my idea for the one against electrosensibility.

I want it first extensively tested in order to know if it functions well,

and does what I want it to do.

I have sorted out many frequencies, in order to find the right ones.

It was Royal Rife who found this system of frequencies in order to cure

cancer among other diseases.

That was around 1930 !

I'll keep you informed.

I just posted the information in order to let people know that behind the

scenes a lot of work is going on to improve their often hopeless situation.

Greetings,

Claessens

member Verband Baubiologie

www.milieuziektes.nl

www.hetbitje.nl

checked by Norton Antivirus

Re: news

> > It is the Magno Magic, a small bioresonance apparatus, which can be

> > carried on a trousers belt.

>

> Interesting... are these being sold via the Internet somewhere?

>

> Marc

>

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Hi !

You say that it is low frequency fields from the cooling fan!

It is not necessary so, because the fan-blades might reflect an incoming

RF-signal and then modulate it (OK, the signal will be pulse modulated

with low pulse rate).

greetings

Anders sson

wrote:

> Hello,

>

> I have placed on my website www.milieuziektes.nl, also on the english pages,

> a new item.

>

> It can be found under *Alternativ* and then *Bioresonance*.

>

> It is the Magno Magic, a small bioresonance apparatus, which can be carried

> on a trousers belt.

>

> My wife is testing it now, and after two days the results are very

> promising.

>

> F.i. we have a cooling fan on the ceiling, and normally, when she is in the

> living room, I must disconnect it, because the fields are hindering her.

> Not now. So that is lowfrequency.

> When she walks on the streets, where a lot of high frequency is around, she

> gets a very dry mouth.

> Not today.

>

> Greetings,

> Claessens

> member Verband Baubiologie

> www.milieuziektes.nl

> www.hetbitje.nl

> checked by Norton Antivirus

> We keep the results posted.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Hello Anders,

no, our rooms are shielded, so there are practically no RF signals coming

in.

The effect with the ventilator is the same as with the refrigerator and the

automatic coffeemachine.

Greetings,

Claessens

member Verband Baubiologie

www.milieuziektes.nl

www.hetbitje.nl

checked by Norton Antivirus

Re: news

> Hi !

>

> You say that it is low frequency fields from the cooling fan!

>

> It is not necessary so, because the fan-blades might reflect an incoming

> RF-signal and then modulate it (OK, the signal will be pulse modulated

> with low pulse rate).

>

>

> greetings

>

> Anders sson

>

> wrote:

> > Hello,

> >

> > I have placed on my website www.milieuziektes.nl, also on the english

pages,

> > a new item.

> >

> > It can be found under *Alternativ* and then *Bioresonance*.

> >

> > It is the Magno Magic, a small bioresonance apparatus, which can be

carried

> > on a trousers belt.

> >

> > My wife is testing it now, and after two days the results are very

> > promising.

> >

> > F.i. we have a cooling fan on the ceiling, and normally, when she is in

the

> > living room, I must disconnect it, because the fields are hindering her.

> > Not now. So that is lowfrequency.

> > When she walks on the streets, where a lot of high frequency is around,

she

> > gets a very dry mouth.

> > Not today.

> >

> > Greetings,

> > Claessens

> > member Verband Baubiologie

> > www.milieuziektes.nl

> > www.hetbitje.nl

> > checked by Norton Antivirus

> > We keep the results posted.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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  • 3 months later...

Thanks Stacia. We are so very excited and can't believe it's actually going

to happen. We have been trying for an eternity so we are so grateful it has

finally happened!

Alia and Caroline, age 2, poly and uveitis

Re: News

Alia,

Congratulations to you and your hubby and Caroline!! I hope you are

feeling well and cherish your alone time with Caroline, as that will

change!!!

Stacia and Hunter 8 systemic, iritis

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  • 9 months later...

On 8/14/05, Sue in NJ <susang3@...> wrote:

>

>

> In other news, I read that has signed a deal with Sirius Satellite

> radio to host a program starting in October. It'll be 3 HOURS of

> answering listener mail and giving advice. Anyone know how much this radio

> service costs? A radio itself is about $100, isn't it? Then add $50/month

> for the service? Sorry, . Can't afford you.

>

The monthly subscription fee for Sirius is $12.95. ;-)

Crystal

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> The monthly subscription fee for Sirius is $12.95. ;-)

I guess they have different packages at various costs, like cable tv does,

because I saw a few ads where when you buy the radio from *whatever* store

then you can sign up to Sirius for 6 months at the special low price of

$49.99/month.

Hmmm, I just checked the Sirius website at their " plans " and see the

$12.95/month is the most expensive there is.

http://www.sirius.com/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=Sirius/CachedPage & c=Pag

e & cid=1065475754240

I wonder what the heck the newspaper ads were talking about then for

$50/month?

Still, with our finances stretched as thin as they are now, even that small

amount is too much to bear. Thanks for the correction, anyway.

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  • 2 weeks later...

>>>Sounds like it had to be IV which last time I looked at the DAN! protocol wasn't in there.

Very sad

I still read of folks doing IV DMPS with their kids.............

Mandi in Dorset

I hate to report sad news, but this story needs to be told. Today, astory will come out in the news about a family whose five year oldchild with autism died while undergoing chelation therapy. Thefamily, from the Pittsburgh area, was seeing a "doctor" who claimedto follow the DAN! protocol. (Details are sketchy at this time -- weare unsure of the doctor's qualifications. We will keep you posted.)The child died in the doctor's office, while undergoing therapy.Please, before you try any new therapies, we urge you to research thephysician, the methods, and the safety. Some of these therapies arequite dangerous. We're not telling you what to do, we're just urgingyou to use caution.We all do what we think is best for our children, and sometimes weare desperate. While we've heard stories of chelation success, it isdefinitely a dangerous process.

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Hi Mandi and list mates,

This is just appalling please keep us up to date Mandi as we know you will. If our paediatricians get to hear about stories like this, it will make the struggles of us all so much tougher. At a time when so many good people are trying to help their children its a very sad situation. Poor family I cant imagine what they must be feeling...as it says keep them in our prayers.....

Best Wishes

Caroline Traa, Aberdeenshire

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In a message dated 24/08/2005 17:19:58 GMT Daylight Time, lorene.amet@... writes:

If anyone has more specific info that would be welcome. The only type of chelation to be done in a practitioner's office is iv EDTA, is that what it was? if

>>>Nobody knows as yet whether the story is real and if it was what the issues were but I am sure it won;t be long

Folks still do IV DMPS in some DAN! drs offices also...................

Mandi in Dorset

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Dear all,

If anyone has more specific info that would be welcome. The only type of

chelation to be done in a practitioner's office is iv EDTA, is that what

it was? if not, then I think it would be some time to clearly

demonstrate that the chelation itself has caused the death. After all if

someone dies in its sleep we do not run around saying he died because of

it. So, we should be concerned sure, and get as informed as possible for

the treatment of our own children, whilst for this story, we must get

clearer explanations for what is happening before jumping to

conclusions. Maybe this information is known to someone, please share if

you know anything.

Lorene

Joanne Burke wrote:

>

>

> *From:* " banmercury " <gillespies62599@...>

> *Date:* Wed Aug 24, 2005 3:33 pm

> *Subject:* Child with autism died while undergoing chelation

> therapy. banmercury <banmercury>

> Offline Offline <ymsgr:sendIM?banmercury>

> Send Email Send Email

>

<csb-autism-rx/post?postID=n94-GURSb01Of-GU\

pc9zY_4sgH4yUVKqH0TeGmmmx89IShHWlxXbc6iBr-QbMWuuLG2Spgbg7OOOVzYMmKYvklMZCcLkSfpE\

CgVxDx3jcUVc>

>

>

> FW: from vaccinines_and_autism to ASD_Kids at

>

> Dear Members/Friends,

> It is a very sad state that we as parents find ourselves in

> because of this mercury toxicity. To lose a child because of choices

> that we make in order to heal our children has got to be the worst

> scenario imaginable. It is without doubt my greatest fear.

>

> DEB

> A very sad story in Pittsburgh

>

>

>

> Dear AutismLink subscribers:

>

> I hate to report sad news, but this story needs to be told. Today, a

> story will come out in the news about a family whose five year old

> child with autism died while undergoing chelation therapy. The

> family, from the Pittsburgh area, was seeing a " doctor " who claimed

> to follow the DAN! protocol. (Details are sketchy at this time -- we

> are unsure of the doctor's qualifications. We will keep you posted.)

>

> The child died in the doctor's office, while undergoing therapy.

>

> Please, before you try any new therapies, we urge you to research the

> physician, the methods, and the safety. Some of these therapies are

> quite dangerous. We're not telling you what to do, we're just urging

> you to use caution.

>

> We all do what we think is best for our children, and sometimes we

> are desperate. While we've heard stories of chelation success, it is

> definitely a dangerous process.

>

> Our children are so very fragile, and we fight for them as best we

> can with whatever we think will work. Please keep this family in

> your thoughts and prayers.

>

> Sadly,

>

> Waeltermann

> AutismLink Director

>

>

>

> DISCLAIMER

> No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical

> advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably

> qualified practitioner.

>

>

>

>

>

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  • 1 month later...

At 01:16 PM 10/18/2005, Hardin wrote:

>I made my weight loss goal of 105 pounds.

105!!!! wowowowow!!! super job valerie! you must be so proud and happy!!!

::double high five:: enjoy your rewards!!! you sure do deserve them!

:*carolyn.

--

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.

Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.12.1/135 - Release Date: 10/15/2005

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Late on this, but a BIG congrats, !

Donna

--- Hardin <vhardin@...> wrote:

> I made my weight loss goal of 105 pounds.

> I am getting master cook and I get some nice new

> fitting cloths and new make

> up.

> After I maintain for a few months I want to reward

> myself with a DVD.

>

>

>

>

> Hardin Melville

>

>

>

__________________________________

FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click.

http://farechase.

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  • 9 months later...
Guest guest

Thanks very much for the article. Exercise is something I'm very interested

in, as it is one of the things that keeps me sane! I find it amusing though,

that they needed to do focus groups to work out why people with arthritis

exercise less than the general population - it seems kind of obvious :)

(Well, there's the pain and fatigue for starters.)

I agree that knowing how to modify various forms of exercise is essential:

Most exercise books and websites don't consider that people may be in pain

and/or have limited mobility or flexibility. It irritates me that often the

advice is to walk regularly - but with arthritis in my knee and hip, walking

is the worst thing for me - except for running of course! Swimming and

cycling are much more gentle on the joints.

It took me a lot of research to be able to adapt my pre-arthritis exercise

routines to suit a 'disabled me'. Being stubborn probably helps too, as I

make exercise a non-negotiable part of my schedule (but modifying/reducing

it, if I have swollen joints).

I wonder if it might be more difficult to start exercising, if a person with

arthritis was previously not active, as compared to an already active

person modifying their fitness activities?

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Guest guest

Hi

I can only talk from my own experience yes it is more difficult to start and

exercise regimen but it can be done.

I did that when I started into the Mascot business in 1985. The Fitness Trainer

for the local college sat down with me and between us and a doctor's letter we

came up with an exercise program designed for me. I also used to do the game

warm ups with the teams I represented. For Rroary it was on skates, and the

rest in Nike shoes made for the type of usage I would give them. The Nike's

were supplied free of charge by Nike. Some of the shoes had aditional

industrial strength Velcro on them that allowed the costume to go over them and

stay there.

The mascot costumes saved my life, so to speak, as I had to exercise to do them.

The pain never really went away, just under control with Tylenol 3's and NSAIDS.

I was not a model of physical fitness before I did that. Before, exercise was

walking to the beer store and picking up a case of beer then lugging the empties

back to the bottle depot. My doctor still says I was better off as a mascot

health wise, just that I couldn't do it anymore thanks to my heart. Myself, I

think it was the fun of being a mascot and entertaining folks that kept the pain

in check. That was the point in Cousin's book, " The Anatomy of an Illness " ,

where he proved to his doctor and himself that a good belly laugh would keep the

pain at bay for an hour or two. Believe me, I had my share of belly laughs

making people laugh. The best part of it was the anonymity the costumes

afforded as I did not speak in them and very few people knew who was in a given

costume. Just when folks thought they had it figured out I would put someone

else in a costume and I would show up watching that particular game.

One thing I must say though, if you are going to start exercising, start slowly

with low impact exercises. Those of us with AS have to develop and maintain

good upper body strength as we do not have the strength we would like in our

legs and back.

Give it a try .

Fr. Dave

I wonder if it might be more difficult to start exercising, if a person with

arthritis was previously not active, as compared to an already active

person modifying their fitness activities?

.

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