Re: Woman running for her life - exercise helps mental illness

[Guest guest]

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

[Guest guest]

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

[Guest guest]

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

[Guest guest]

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

[Guest guest]

Serotonin is just one of the neurtransmitters that we know of.

There are ten in this article.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurotransmitter

I know that dopamine is a classic psychiatric drug target.

Norepinephrine is the other neurotransmitter that Cymbalta and Effexor

target.

I have read where cannabinoid receptor drugs are being played with and

tobacco

receptors also. Cannabinoids are from marijuana.

Remember that the drugs only treat symptoms so all this serotonin baloney is

the

latest of a series of promotional campaigns to sell drugs. Serotonin is a

household word

because it's been spread around as the way to handle depression.

Obviously they really do not know how the drugs work. They administer them

and then

see what happens. If the person shoots up a mall then they work real hard to

limit liability.

We know the studies are cooked, study 329 of Paxil for children was cooked

and Senator

Grassley, God Bless him, found that Dr. Wagner who was the primary

investigator

took 160,000 dollars that year and did not report it to the ethics committee

of the University of

Texas.

It's the tip of the iceberg.

Jim

Re: Woman running for her life - exercise helps

mental illness

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Serotonin is just one of the neurtransmitters that we know of.

There are ten in this article.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurotransmitter

I know that dopamine is a classic psychiatric drug target.

Norepinephrine is the other neurotransmitter that Cymbalta and Effexor

target.

I have read where cannabinoid receptor drugs are being played with and

tobacco

receptors also. Cannabinoids are from marijuana.

Remember that the drugs only treat symptoms so all this serotonin baloney is

the

latest of a series of promotional campaigns to sell drugs. Serotonin is a

household word

because it's been spread around as the way to handle depression.

Obviously they really do not know how the drugs work. They administer them

and then

see what happens. If the person shoots up a mall then they work real hard to

limit liability.

We know the studies are cooked, study 329 of Paxil for children was cooked

and Senator

Grassley, God Bless him, found that Dr. Wagner who was the primary

investigator

took 160,000 dollars that year and did not report it to the ethics committee

of the University of

Texas.

It's the tip of the iceberg.

Jim

Re: Woman running for her life - exercise helps

mental illness

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Serotonin is just one of the neurtransmitters that we know of.

There are ten in this article.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurotransmitter

I know that dopamine is a classic psychiatric drug target.

Norepinephrine is the other neurotransmitter that Cymbalta and Effexor

target.

I have read where cannabinoid receptor drugs are being played with and

tobacco

receptors also. Cannabinoids are from marijuana.

Remember that the drugs only treat symptoms so all this serotonin baloney is

the

latest of a series of promotional campaigns to sell drugs. Serotonin is a

household word

because it's been spread around as the way to handle depression.

Obviously they really do not know how the drugs work. They administer them

and then

see what happens. If the person shoots up a mall then they work real hard to

limit liability.

We know the studies are cooked, study 329 of Paxil for children was cooked

and Senator

Grassley, God Bless him, found that Dr. Wagner who was the primary

investigator

took 160,000 dollars that year and did not report it to the ethics committee

of the University of

Texas.

It's the tip of the iceberg.

Jim

Re: Woman running for her life - exercise helps

mental illness

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Serotonin is just one of the neurtransmitters that we know of.

There are ten in this article.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurotransmitter

I know that dopamine is a classic psychiatric drug target.

Norepinephrine is the other neurotransmitter that Cymbalta and Effexor

target.

I have read where cannabinoid receptor drugs are being played with and

tobacco

receptors also. Cannabinoids are from marijuana.

Remember that the drugs only treat symptoms so all this serotonin baloney is

the

latest of a series of promotional campaigns to sell drugs. Serotonin is a

household word

because it's been spread around as the way to handle depression.

Obviously they really do not know how the drugs work. They administer them

and then

see what happens. If the person shoots up a mall then they work real hard to

limit liability.

We know the studies are cooked, study 329 of Paxil for children was cooked

and Senator

Grassley, God Bless him, found that Dr. Wagner who was the primary

investigator

took 160,000 dollars that year and did not report it to the ethics committee

of the University of

Texas.

It's the tip of the iceberg.

Jim

Re: Woman running for her life - exercise helps

mental illness

With all the emphasis on Seratonin, I wonder if exercise increases the

body's production of Seratonin.

It doesn't surprise me that this natural way of increasing Seratonin

has not been studied.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

The real news here is not that running is healing and drugs only cause

more harm and no good. That's well established now (to the pharms

dismay) It's that some one actually did it.

This woman needs to go one step further and cast off the labels and

learn the truth about the psychiatric establishment.

" My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, "

I said the same thing, and that caused me to be diagnosed/labeled with

the fabled mental illness. Read the DSM-4.

Who wants to call this lady and let her know that psychiatrists call

religion a brain disease?

>

> I was thinking last night that I wanted to try and post more

positive posts and look what I found this morning! Jim

>

>

http://www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com/article/20081111/NEWS01/811110303/1002

> Woman running for her life

> By Gasuras • Telegraph-Forum staff • November 11, 2008

>

>

> " I suffer from bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and

borderline personality disorder, " Auck said. " I have been hospitalized

many times as the result of very serious suicide attempts. I have had

electroconvulsive shock therapies that did not work. I had been

running and working out five years ago, but had stopped. I was very

depressed, had gained weight from my medication and was suicidal. "

> Auck, whose weight peaked at 216 pounds, received encouragement from

family and friends to start running again.

>

> " My counselor encouraged me to run in another marathon after seeing

my pictures from the 2003 marathon I had ran in, " she said. " This was

last April when I made a goal to run in another marathon, even though

I weighed 178 pounds and was very much out of shape. "

>

> Auck began running daily with her mom as her " coach. "

>

> " I would call her everyday to tell her how far I ran and how fast

and what my pace was. My husband, Matt, and daughter, Shelby, along

with my dad, were also very supportive, " Auck said.

>

> Auck's husband was so supportive of his wife that he nominated her

for the 2008 Columbus Marathon Spirit Award.

>

> " Running makes her feel better and everyone says she has made

substantial improvement, " Matt said.

>

> Auck is down to a healthy 124 pounds.

>

> " I still have bad days, but I know if I put my running shoes on and

get out the door, I will be feeling much better. I want to encourage

others with mental illnesses to work out everyday, to get some kind of

exercise, because it helps so much. The mind-body connection is very

strong, " Auck said.

>

> Auck completed the 26-mile Nationwide Better Health Columbus

Marathon in October.

>

> " I ran slower this time than I did five years ago but I finished.

There will always be someone out there who runs faster. I just wanted

to reach the goals I had set for myself, " Auck said.

>

> Auck runs for more than just her health.

>

> " My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, " Auck said. " I still suffer from my illness,

but I believe I am managing it better by running. I believe God has a

reason for my illness and can use it for his glory. I hope to be an

inspiration to others who suffer from like illnesses. "

>

> Auck will keep running and setting new goals in her future.

>

> " I am planning on running in the five-mile Turkey Trot in Columbus

on Thanksgiving Day, " she said.

>

> krlewis@...

>

> 419-563-9226

>

[Guest guest]

The real news here is not that running is healing and drugs only cause

more harm and no good. That's well established now (to the pharms

dismay) It's that some one actually did it.

This woman needs to go one step further and cast off the labels and

learn the truth about the psychiatric establishment.

" My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, "

I said the same thing, and that caused me to be diagnosed/labeled with

the fabled mental illness. Read the DSM-4.

Who wants to call this lady and let her know that psychiatrists call

religion a brain disease?

>

> I was thinking last night that I wanted to try and post more

positive posts and look what I found this morning! Jim

>

>

http://www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com/article/20081111/NEWS01/811110303/1002

> Woman running for her life

> By Gasuras • Telegraph-Forum staff • November 11, 2008

>

>

> " I suffer from bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and

borderline personality disorder, " Auck said. " I have been hospitalized

many times as the result of very serious suicide attempts. I have had

electroconvulsive shock therapies that did not work. I had been

running and working out five years ago, but had stopped. I was very

depressed, had gained weight from my medication and was suicidal. "

> Auck, whose weight peaked at 216 pounds, received encouragement from

family and friends to start running again.

>

> " My counselor encouraged me to run in another marathon after seeing

my pictures from the 2003 marathon I had ran in, " she said. " This was

last April when I made a goal to run in another marathon, even though

I weighed 178 pounds and was very much out of shape. "

>

> Auck began running daily with her mom as her " coach. "

>

> " I would call her everyday to tell her how far I ran and how fast

and what my pace was. My husband, Matt, and daughter, Shelby, along

with my dad, were also very supportive, " Auck said.

>

> Auck's husband was so supportive of his wife that he nominated her

for the 2008 Columbus Marathon Spirit Award.

>

> " Running makes her feel better and everyone says she has made

substantial improvement, " Matt said.

>

> Auck is down to a healthy 124 pounds.

>

> " I still have bad days, but I know if I put my running shoes on and

get out the door, I will be feeling much better. I want to encourage

others with mental illnesses to work out everyday, to get some kind of

exercise, because it helps so much. The mind-body connection is very

strong, " Auck said.

>

> Auck completed the 26-mile Nationwide Better Health Columbus

Marathon in October.

>

> " I ran slower this time than I did five years ago but I finished.

There will always be someone out there who runs faster. I just wanted

to reach the goals I had set for myself, " Auck said.

>

> Auck runs for more than just her health.

>

> " My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, " Auck said. " I still suffer from my illness,

but I believe I am managing it better by running. I believe God has a

reason for my illness and can use it for his glory. I hope to be an

inspiration to others who suffer from like illnesses. "

>

> Auck will keep running and setting new goals in her future.

>

> " I am planning on running in the five-mile Turkey Trot in Columbus

on Thanksgiving Day, " she said.

>

> krlewis@...

>

> 419-563-9226

>

[Guest guest]

The real news here is not that running is healing and drugs only cause

more harm and no good. That's well established now (to the pharms

dismay) It's that some one actually did it.

This woman needs to go one step further and cast off the labels and

learn the truth about the psychiatric establishment.

" My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, "

I said the same thing, and that caused me to be diagnosed/labeled with

the fabled mental illness. Read the DSM-4.

Who wants to call this lady and let her know that psychiatrists call

religion a brain disease?

>

> I was thinking last night that I wanted to try and post more

positive posts and look what I found this morning! Jim

>

>

http://www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com/article/20081111/NEWS01/811110303/1002

> Woman running for her life

> By Gasuras • Telegraph-Forum staff • November 11, 2008

>

>

> " I suffer from bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and

borderline personality disorder, " Auck said. " I have been hospitalized

many times as the result of very serious suicide attempts. I have had

electroconvulsive shock therapies that did not work. I had been

running and working out five years ago, but had stopped. I was very

depressed, had gained weight from my medication and was suicidal. "

> Auck, whose weight peaked at 216 pounds, received encouragement from

family and friends to start running again.

>

> " My counselor encouraged me to run in another marathon after seeing

my pictures from the 2003 marathon I had ran in, " she said. " This was

last April when I made a goal to run in another marathon, even though

I weighed 178 pounds and was very much out of shape. "

>

> Auck began running daily with her mom as her " coach. "

>

> " I would call her everyday to tell her how far I ran and how fast

and what my pace was. My husband, Matt, and daughter, Shelby, along

with my dad, were also very supportive, " Auck said.

>

> Auck's husband was so supportive of his wife that he nominated her

for the 2008 Columbus Marathon Spirit Award.

>

> " Running makes her feel better and everyone says she has made

substantial improvement, " Matt said.

>

> Auck is down to a healthy 124 pounds.

>

> " I still have bad days, but I know if I put my running shoes on and

get out the door, I will be feeling much better. I want to encourage

others with mental illnesses to work out everyday, to get some kind of

exercise, because it helps so much. The mind-body connection is very

strong, " Auck said.

>

> Auck completed the 26-mile Nationwide Better Health Columbus

Marathon in October.

>

> " I ran slower this time than I did five years ago but I finished.

There will always be someone out there who runs faster. I just wanted

to reach the goals I had set for myself, " Auck said.

>

> Auck runs for more than just her health.

>

> " My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, " Auck said. " I still suffer from my illness,

but I believe I am managing it better by running. I believe God has a

reason for my illness and can use it for his glory. I hope to be an

inspiration to others who suffer from like illnesses. "

>

> Auck will keep running and setting new goals in her future.

>

> " I am planning on running in the five-mile Turkey Trot in Columbus

on Thanksgiving Day, " she said.

>

> krlewis@...

>

> 419-563-9226

>

[Guest guest]

The real news here is not that running is healing and drugs only cause

more harm and no good. That's well established now (to the pharms

dismay) It's that some one actually did it.

This woman needs to go one step further and cast off the labels and

learn the truth about the psychiatric establishment.

" My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, "

I said the same thing, and that caused me to be diagnosed/labeled with

the fabled mental illness. Read the DSM-4.

Who wants to call this lady and let her know that psychiatrists call

religion a brain disease?

>

> I was thinking last night that I wanted to try and post more

positive posts and look what I found this morning! Jim

>

>

http://www.bucyrustelegraphforum.com/article/20081111/NEWS01/811110303/1002

> Woman running for her life

> By Gasuras • Telegraph-Forum staff • November 11, 2008

>

>

> " I suffer from bipolar disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and

borderline personality disorder, " Auck said. " I have been hospitalized

many times as the result of very serious suicide attempts. I have had

electroconvulsive shock therapies that did not work. I had been

running and working out five years ago, but had stopped. I was very

depressed, had gained weight from my medication and was suicidal. "

> Auck, whose weight peaked at 216 pounds, received encouragement from

family and friends to start running again.

>

> " My counselor encouraged me to run in another marathon after seeing

my pictures from the 2003 marathon I had ran in, " she said. " This was

last April when I made a goal to run in another marathon, even though

I weighed 178 pounds and was very much out of shape. "

>

> Auck began running daily with her mom as her " coach. "

>

> " I would call her everyday to tell her how far I ran and how fast

and what my pace was. My husband, Matt, and daughter, Shelby, along

with my dad, were also very supportive, " Auck said.

>

> Auck's husband was so supportive of his wife that he nominated her

for the 2008 Columbus Marathon Spirit Award.

>

> " Running makes her feel better and everyone says she has made

substantial improvement, " Matt said.

>

> Auck is down to a healthy 124 pounds.

>

> " I still have bad days, but I know if I put my running shoes on and

get out the door, I will be feeling much better. I want to encourage

others with mental illnesses to work out everyday, to get some kind of

exercise, because it helps so much. The mind-body connection is very

strong, " Auck said.

>

> Auck completed the 26-mile Nationwide Better Health Columbus

Marathon in October.

>

> " I ran slower this time than I did five years ago but I finished.

There will always be someone out there who runs faster. I just wanted

to reach the goals I had set for myself, " Auck said.

>

> Auck runs for more than just her health.

>

> " My faith is my greatest asset. I give God praise, glory and credit

for my accomplishment, " Auck said. " I still suffer from my illness,

but I believe I am managing it better by running. I believe God has a

reason for my illness and can use it for his glory. I hope to be an

inspiration to others who suffer from like illnesses. "

>

> Auck will keep running and setting new goals in her future.

>

> " I am planning on running in the five-mile Turkey Trot in Columbus

on Thanksgiving Day, " she said.

>

> krlewis@...

>

> 419-563-9226

>