Re: Fwd: Bipolar Disorder - A Possible Solution

[Guest guest]

Terry, yes I've heard about the trace element Lithium being important

in treating/preventing Bi-polar disorder...So why is a medication that

contains lithium and 100 other harmful ingredients used instead? Oh

yes...it's another money-making formula that can be patented...

Tragically the lesson came too late. It was absolutely devastating

when it dawned on me, that something as simple as that was all

Sharise's body needed..the trace element lithium.. No SSRI's!

It makes perfect sense to me that the body is selfhealing, but it

needs to be provided with the basics.A car can drive on cooking oil if

it has to, but how long is the engine going to last? Sometimes I

cannot believe just how long it took me to understand this. Years and

years of brainwashing is not wiped out easily!All medical and

psychological treatment should start with a hair and blood analysis. I

know I'm repeating myself here, (I apologise) but it's worth

repeating, it is that important.

Take care.

Steph

>

> Many clients complain of various states of depression and anxiety

> these days. Even I have found myself despondent on occasions. Life is

> not always that easy to navigate and there are times when one feels

> overwhelmed by circumstances that often seem beyond our control.

>

> Recently, I discovered the work of Dr. Hans Nieper. After doing much

> research and study I decided to perform a clinical trial on myself. I

> started taking Dr. Nieper's Lithium Orotate. Within 7 days after

> beginning to take this product I noticed a remarkable change in my

> attitude toward life. While non of my external circumstances had

> changed I found that my response to them had. They just didn't

> bother me.

>

> Things that would infuriate me previously rolled off my back. I awoke

> in the morning feeling good about life. Not that life was good - I

> just wasn't obsessing.

>

> I had a client who had mentioned she was BiPolar. I suggested she try

> the Lithium Orotate for herself. Within three days she commented -

> all

> the voices in my head that have been driving me crazy are gone.

>

> Several of my clients have taken Lithium Orotate. The one common

> thread is even though I still have the same problems I just don't

> care. They don't bother me. Simply put Lithium Orotate appears to

> free

> one from being a slave to the emotional whims of life.

>

> One client, who was taking Lithium Orotate mentioned something I

> found

> of interest. She also has a Thyroid problem so I suggested she take

> the Nutritherapy Pituitrophin PMG. When I asked her if she'd noticed

> any changes after taking this product for a week - she said, " Yes,

> I'm

> feeling much better and the Lithium Orotate is working better too. "

>

> I've written more about Lithium Orotate on my site

> http://nutritherapy.wordpress.com

>

> Wishing you Wellness - Dr.

>

> --- End forwarded message ---

>

[Guest guest]

Lithium orotate H2N2O4Li+is a type of lithium salt which is a mineral form of

the natural salt, lithium. It is generally sold as an alternative to lithium

carbonate. Since lithium orotate is not approved by the FDA for use as a drug in

the United States, it may be obtained over-the-counter.

The amount of elemental lithium in each tablet is much lower than those in

lithium carbonate pills. Because of this, blood tests are not required for

people taking lithium orotate. The lithium is attached to an orotate ion, rather

than to a carbonate ion. According to proponents of lithium orotate treatment,

this allows the lithium to cross the blood-brain barrier more effectively, and

significantly reduces the amount of lithium required in order for the lithium to

have a therapeutic effect for use in combating depression and stabilizing

bipolar moods. Lithium orotate is sold under a wide variety of brand names and

is available at some drugstores and healthy food stores.

There is no evidence for the use of lithium orotate in clinical treatment in

preference to lithium carbonate, and some suggest that it may be harmful.

However, there is some evidence that lithium orotate may be useful in the

treatment of addictions.[1] Some patients prefer to use it in place of lithium

carbonate, as they believe that is is more bioavailable and the side effects

tend to be significantly reduced. Lithium orotate is generally marketed as a

dietary supplement used in small doses to treat conditions including stress,

manic depression, alcoholism, ADHD and ADD, aggression, PTSD,Alzheimer's and to

improve memory.

An animal study by and Schou suggests that the kidneys clear lithium

orotate significantly less effectively than lithium carbonate, and that this

accounts for the higher serum levels of lithum when lithium orotate is taken

compared to the equivalent amount of lithium carbonate. They conclude: " The

higher lithium concentrations could be accounted for by the lower kidney

function. It seems inadvisable to use lithium orotate for the treatment of

patients. " However, this is a flawed conclusion regarding lithium orotate for

the following reasons:

This study compared the effects on kidney function of lithium carbonate and

lithium orotate. Groups of rats were injected with equal amounts of lithium

carbonate and lithium orotate (and a neutral injection of sodium chloride for

the control group) and then examined.

The study found that renal lithium clearance was significantly lower, and

kidney weight and the lithium concentrations in serum significantly higher after

the injection of lithium orotate than after the injection of lithium carbonate.

The conclusion the study drew because of this lowered kidney function was

that it seemed inadvisable to use lithium orotate for the treatment of patients.

However, a highly significant point which is completely unaddressed by this

study is that the same amounts of lithium orotate and lithium carbonate were

used. People don't use the same amounts of lithium carbonate as lithium orotate

because they are used and absorbed by the body in different ways. An effective

dose of lithium orotate typically contains 15 mg of elemental lithium compared

to 126 mg of elemental lithium from lithium carbonate. More than 700% more

lithium is used with lithium carbonate. Because of this some people believe it

is much safer than the carbonate form. Based on the information in the study

stating that equal amounts of each item was used, the study administered 700%

too much lithium orotate.

The conclusion of this study is skewed because it completely disregards the way

lithium orotate is administered in actual use.

Ironically, this study which concluded that lithium orotate was inadvisable for

treatment of patients was done as a direct follow-up study to one performed by

Kling, Manowitz and Pollack in 1978. Their study suggested that lithium orotate

could be used in lower amounts than required of lithium carbonate to achieve

therapeutic results.

Even though psychiatrists do not generally prescribe lithium orotate to their

patients, naturopaths and other health practictioners have been known to

recommend this mineral to their patients. There currently is a non-scientific

study going on for current users of lithium orotate[2] to make up for the gaps

in our knowledge on the effects this mineral has in the body of humans. The last

study presented was completed in 1979 and involved guinea pigs taking extremely

high dosages of lithium orotate, which contradicted an earlier study.

It should be noted that self-treatment of a psychiatric disorder without

medical monitoring is potentially dangerous.

alfred8991 <gatchell@...> wrote:

Terry, yes I've heard about the trace element Lithium being important

in treating/preventing Bi-polar disorder...So why is a medication that

contains lithium and 100 other harmful ingredients used instead? Oh

yes...it's another money-making formula that can be patented...

Tragically the lesson came too late. It was absolutely devastating

when it dawned on me, that something as simple as that was all

Sharise's body needed..the trace element lithium.. No SSRI's!

It makes perfect sense to me that the body is selfhealing, but it

needs to be provided with the basics.A car can drive on cooking oil if

it has to, but how long is the engine going to last? Sometimes I

cannot believe just how long it took me to understand this. Years and

years of brainwashing is not wiped out easily!All medical and

psychological treatment should start with a hair and blood analysis. I

know I'm repeating myself here, (I apologise) but it's worth

repeating, it is that important.

Take care.

Steph

>

> Many clients complain of various states of depression and anxiety

> these days. Even I have found myself despondent on occasions. Life is

> not always that easy to navigate and there are times when one feels

> overwhelmed by circumstances that often seem beyond our control.

>

> Recently, I discovered the work of Dr. Hans Nieper. After doing much

> research and study I decided to perform a clinical trial on myself. I

> started taking Dr. Nieper's Lithium Orotate. Within 7 days after

> beginning to take this product I noticed a remarkable change in my

> attitude toward life. While non of my external circumstances had

> changed I found that my response to them had. They just didn't

> bother me.

>

> Things that would infuriate me previously rolled off my back. I awoke

> in the morning feeling good about life. Not that life was good - I

> just wasn't obsessing.

>

> I had a client who had mentioned she was BiPolar. I suggested she try

> the Lithium Orotate for herself. Within three days she commented -

> all

> the voices in my head that have been driving me crazy are gone.

>

> Several of my clients have taken Lithium Orotate. The one common

> thread is even though I still have the same problems I just don't

> care. They don't bother me. Simply put Lithium Orotate appears to

> free

> one from being a slave to the emotional whims of life.

>

> One client, who was taking Lithium Orotate mentioned something I

> found

> of interest. She also has a Thyroid problem so I suggested she take

> the Nutritherapy Pituitrophin PMG. When I asked her if she'd noticed

> any changes after taking this product for a week - she said, " Yes,

> I'm

> feeling much better and the Lithium Orotate is working better too. "

>

> I've written more about Lithium Orotate on my site

> http://nutritherapy.wordpress.com

>

> Wishing you Wellness - Dr.

>

> --- End forwarded message ---

>

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

Don't be flakey. Get for Mobile and

always stay connected to friends.

[Guest guest]

Thanks . That is very helpful, fascinating info.

> >

> > Many clients complain of various states of depression and anxiety

> > these days. Even I have found myself despondent on occasions. Life is

> > not always that easy to navigate and there are times when one feels

> > overwhelmed by circumstances that often seem beyond our control.

> >

> > Recently, I discovered the work of Dr. Hans Nieper. After doing much

> > research and study I decided to perform a clinical trial on myself. I

> > started taking Dr. Nieper's Lithium Orotate. Within 7 days after

> > beginning to take this product I noticed a remarkable change in my

> > attitude toward life. While non of my external circumstances had

> > changed I found that my response to them had. They just didn't

> > bother me.

> >

> > Things that would infuriate me previously rolled off my back. I awoke

> > in the morning feeling good about life. Not that life was good - I

> > just wasn't obsessing.

> >

> > I had a client who had mentioned she was BiPolar. I suggested she try

> > the Lithium Orotate for herself. Within three days she commented -

> > all

> > the voices in my head that have been driving me crazy are gone.

> >

> > Several of my clients have taken Lithium Orotate. The one common

> > thread is even though I still have the same problems I just don't

> > care. They don't bother me. Simply put Lithium Orotate appears to

> > free

> > one from being a slave to the emotional whims of life.

> >

> > One client, who was taking Lithium Orotate mentioned something I

> > found

> > of interest. She also has a Thyroid problem so I suggested she take

> > the Nutritherapy Pituitrophin PMG. When I asked her if she'd noticed

> > any changes after taking this product for a week - she said, " Yes,

> > I'm

> > feeling much better and the Lithium Orotate is working better too. "

> >

> > I've written more about Lithium Orotate on my site

> > http://nutritherapy.wordpress.com

> >

> > Wishing you Wellness - Dr.

> >

> > --- End forwarded message ---

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Don't be flakey. Get for Mobile and

> always stay connected to friends.

>

>

[Guest guest]

http://intelegen.com/nutrients/lithium.htm

Lithium's Potential Role in Preventing Alzheimer's Disease

Mineral Benefits Other Conditions Besides Bipolar Disorder

Fugate, PhD

Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases are characterized by

the death of brain cells. A research team at Wayne State University

School of Medicine recently reported that lithium helps keep brain

cells alive, and that it should be investigated as a potential agent

in the treatment of Alzheimer's. (1-3)

Lithium is a naturally occurring mineral similar to sodium and

potassium. Small amounts are present in most foods. Large amounts are

used in the treatment of manic depression —also called bipolar

disorder. The Wayne State team was studying lithium's effects on manic

depression when they discovered that this remarkable mineral can

protect brain cells from premature death. In their Oct. 7, 2000 paper,

they reported that lithium may even cause brain cells to regenerate

after a loss from disease. (1)

Two proteins are key to lithium's neuroprotective benefits. Bcl-2

(named for the B-cell lymphoma/ leukemia-2 gene) protects brain cells

from a variety of injuries, including chemical oxidants and ionizing

radiation. Lithium is the first substance shown to increase the

concentrations of Bcl-2 in brain tissue. On the other hand, a protein

you don't want too much of is glycogen synthase kinase 3b (GSK-3b).

GSK-3b appears to participate in the production of neurofibrillary

tangles, which are a key feature found in Alzheimer's patients.

Lithium was shown to reduce the levels of GSK-3b.

The research results came from three sources: humans, rats, and brain

cell cultures. The patients all suffered from bipolar disease (manic

depression). Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scans of the brain were

performed before and after four weeks of lithium treatment. The

researchers were surprised to find that the patients' brain gray

matter increased by an average of 3 percent.

In an in vitro study, lithium was shown to increase brain cell

survival. When human brain cells were incubated in a lithium solution

and then exposed to two different toxins, the lithium-treated cells

showed up to a 220 percent increase in survival rate compared to the

control groups. (2)

Although there are no published studies on the effect of lithium on

Alzheimer's, the Wayne State team suggests that the possibility should

be studied. An obvious question is whether manic depressed people who

take lithium have a reduced incidence of Alzheimer's. Data are not yet

available, since at least nine other drugs can be used to treat manic

depression. (4) However, current data show that lithium plays a vital

role in maintaining neural health.

Benefits of Lithium

Lithium offers both short and long term benefits for the health of the

nervous system. Table 1 summarizes the known effects. Dr.

Lenox, a psychiatric researcher at the University of Pennsylvania,

commented, We are currently still at the stage of identifying the

pieces of the lithium puzzle; within the next 50 years, we will be

putting the puzzle together. (5) Additionally, Prof. Bjorksten

demonstrated that lithium was an effective aluminum chelator and

crosslinkage inhibitor. Bjorksten stated that lithium continues to be

the most effective electrolyte for aluminum detachment. (6)

Lithium in the Diet

There is growing evidence that lithium may be an essential mineral in

the human diet. Animals on low-lithium diets have shown reproductive

problems, shorter life spans, poor lipid metabolism, and behavioral

abnormalities. (7-9) In epidemiological studies of humans, low levels

of lithium in drinking water have been correlated with a higher

incidence of mental hospital admissions, (10) violent crime, suicide,

drug addiction, (11) and heart disease. (11) Lithium levels in the

scalp hair of violent criminals and heart disease patients have been

found to be lower than those in healthy volunteers. (13)

The amount of lithium in a normal diet varies considerably. Table 2

shows dietary intakes of lithium reported in the literature. These

values should be considered approximate, since different researchers

give different answers. Some lithium is present in essentially all

foods, with the highest concentrations reported in eggs and milk. (14)

Water can also be a substantial source. The lithium content of

drinking water in the United States ranges from 0.00001 to 0.170

mg/liter, with an average of 0.002 mg/liter. (15,16) El Paso, Texas,

has one of the highest concentrations, and is the location most noted

as a high-lithium, low-mental illness site. (10,11) One region of

Northern Chile has 5 mg/liter lithium in the water, which has been

consumed for years without adverse effects reported — and even water

with 6 to 12 mg/liter lithium from an industrial outflow has not been

shown to cause any obvious problems. (23)

Lithium in Medicine and as a Supplement

Lithium got a bad reputation in the 1940s, when lithium chloride was

tried as a salt substitute for patients on low-salt diets. (Today,

potassium chloride is a more accepted salt substitute.) The amount of

lithium used for this application was toxic — and even fatal, in some

cases. Lithium products were removed from the market, and American

doctors rejected the mineral for many years. In 1949, the Australian

physician Cade reported that lithium was an effective treatment

for manic depression. It was not until 1970 that the FDA approved its

use for medical treatment in the United States. (19) By 1996, lithium

was included in a list of 18 elements which might be important for

human nutrition.18 In 1998, the U. S. Department of Agriculture

recognized moderate evidence that lithium should be considered an

ultra-trace element with an established, estimated, or suspected

requirement generally indicated by micrograms/day for humans. (20)

There are 13 minerals commonly found in multi-mineral dietary

supplements: calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, zinc, boron, copper,

manganese, iodine, molybdenum, chromium, selenium, and vanadium. Other

important minerals in the body are phosphorus and sodium. Daily Values

have been established for most of these. There are several types of

Daily Values: Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDA), Estimated Safe and

Adequate Daily Dietary Intakes (ESADDI), and Dietary Reference Intakes

(DRI), which include several types of nutrient recommendations. (21)

This hodgepodge of dietary advice was created by the Food and

Nutrition Board, a subsidiary of the National Research Council, which

is part of the National Academy of Sciences.

These categories represent different levels of knowledge about

different nutrients. Lithium does not make any of the lists. However,

Forrest Nielsen of the U S Department of Agriculture suggested that

lithium and other trace elements should be classified as DAMM

nutrients, an acronym for Dietary Allowances of Minuscule Minerals.

(18) Actually, lithium is not that minuscule. It has a low atomic

weight, so the milligrams of lithium in the diet or in the body look

deceivingly low. In terms of atoms, lithium is more abundant in the

body than six of the minerals that are commonly taken in supplements.

Table 3 shows the average concentrations of trace minerals in the

human body. (22) The units are atoms per billion atoms. All minerals

in this table except lithium are commonly included in multi-mineral

supplements.

Lithium Salts

Lithium, like sodium, occurs naturally in a number of different salts.

Lithium carbonate and lithium citrate are approved as prescription

forms of lithium. The citrate and carbonate salts are only slightly

soluble in water, and are poorly absorbed by the cells. Another form

of lithium — lithium orotate — is a highly bioavailable form of

lithium that is available as an over-the-counter dietary supplement.

(24) Because of its superior bioavailability, lower doses of lithium

orotate than lithium carbonate (or lithium citrate) may be used to

achieve therapeutic brain lithium concentrations and relatively stable

serum concentrations. (25)

Lithium orotate has also been demonstrated to be of benefit in the

treatment of alcoholics, and proved useful in alleviating

alcohol-related symptoms of liver dysfunction, seizure disorders,

headaches, hyperthyroidism, affective disorders, Meniere's syndrome,

and liver and lung cancers. (25)

Standard lithium orotate dietary supplements provide 5 mg lithium.

This is 1 to 2 percent of the dose provided by prescription forms of

lithium.

Safety Issues

Bipolar patients commonly take 200 to 400 mg lithium per day (this is

approximately 1,000 to 2,000 mg lithium carbonate). (18) Because the

blood levels of lithium citrate or lithium carbonate that have been

demonstrated to be therapeutic are only slightly below the level that

has been determined to be toxic, patients who take these prescription

forms of lithium require regular blood tests to make sure their serum

lithium concentrations stay below the toxic range. Adverse side

effects and the inconvenience of frequent blood tests cause many

patients to discontinue treatment with these prescription drugs.

Conclusion

Lithium orotate is a safe nutritional supplement that may help to

prevent Alzheimer's disease, alcoholism (and related conditions) and

other neurodegenerative conditions. Because of its superior

bioavailability, lower (and safer) doses of lithium orotate are as

effective as the much higher doses found in prescription lithium.

Highly recommended source of nutrients and supplements. vitamins

antioxidants supplements

How did we qualify VRP?

References

1. J. , ph M. Bebchuk, Ian B. Wilds, Guang Chen, and

Husseini K. Manji, Lithium-Induced Increase in Human Brain Grey

Matter, The Lancet, Oct. 7, 2000, vol. 356, pp. 1241-1242.

2. Husseini K. Manji, J. , and Guang Chen, Lithium

Up-Regulates the Cytoprotective Protein Bcl-2 in the CNS in Vivo: A

Role for Neurotrophic and Neuroprotective Effects in Manic Depressive

Illness, Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 2000, vol. 61, supplement 9,

pp. 82-96.

3. Husseini K. Manji, J. , and Guang Chen, Lithium at 50:

Have the Neuroprotective Effects of This Unique Cation Been

Overlooked? Biological Psychiatry 1999, vol 46, pp. 929-940.

4. Trevor Silverstone, Is Lithium Still the Maintenance Treatment of

Choice for Bipolar Disorder? CNS Drugs, Aug. 14, 2000, vol. 2, pp.81-94.

5. H. Lenox and Chang-Gyu Hahn, Overview of the Mechanism of

Action of Lithium in the Brain: Fifty-Year Update, Journal of Clinical

Psychiatry 2000, 61, supplement 9, pp. 5-15.

6. Bjorksten, Johan. Pathways to the decisive extension of the human

specific lifespan, J American Geriatrics Soc, 1977 a, 25: 396-399.

7. M. Anke, W. Arnhold, B. Groppel, and U. Krause, The Biological

Importance of Lithium, In: Lithium in Biology and Medicine, ed. G. N.

Schrauzer and K. F. Klippel, VCH Verlagsgesellschaft, Weinheim, New

York, pp. 147-167, 1991.

8. H. Klemfuss and G. N. Schrauzer, Effects of Nutritional Lithium

Deficiency on Behavior in Rats, Biol. Trace Element Res. 48, 131-139,

1995.

9. A. I. Fleishman, P. H. Lenz, and M. L. Bierenbaum, Effect of

Lithium upon Lipid Metabolism in Rats, Journal of Nutrition, 104,

1242-1254, 1974.

10. E. B. Dawson, The Relationship of Tap Water and Physiological

Levels of Lithium to Mental Hospital Admission and Homicide in Texas.

In: Lithium in Biology and Medicine, ed. G. N. Schrauzer and K. F.

Klippel, VCH Verlagsgesellschaft, Weinheim, New York, pp. 147-167, 1991.

11. G. N. Schrauzer and K. P. Shrestha, Lithium in Drinking Water and

the Incidences of Crimes, Suicides, and Arrests Related to Drug

Addictions, Biol. Trace Element Res. 25, pp. 105-113, 1990.

12. P. Blachly, Lithium Content of Drinking Water and Ischemic Heart

Disease, New England Journal of Medicine 281, 682, 1969.

13. G. N. Schrauzer, K. P. Shrestha, and M. F. -Arce, Lithium in

Scalp Hair of Adults, Students, and Violent Criminals, Biol. Trace

Element Res. 34, 161-176, 1992.

14. Ulrich Schafer, Essentiality and Toxicity of Lithium, J. Trace and

Microprobe Techniques, 15(3), 341-349, 1997.

15. C. N. Dufor, E. Becker, Public Water Supplies of the 100 Largest

Cities in the United States, 1962, Geological Survey Water-Supply

Paper 1812, p. 364, 1962. Quoted in Ref. 15.

16. R. D. Barr and W. B. e, Regulation of Lithium Levels in Man:

Is There Evidence of Biological Essentiality?, Lithium, 1994, vol. 5,

pp. 173-180.

17. O. Uthus and Carol D. Seaborn, Deliberations and Evaluations

of the Approaches, Endpoints and Paradigms for Dietary Recommendations

of the Other Trace Elements, J. Nutrition 126, 2452S – 2495S, 1996.

18. Forrest H. Nielsen, How Should Dietary Guidance Be Given for

Mineral Elements with Beneficial Actions or Suspected of Being

Essential?, J. Nutrition 126, 2377S – 2385S, 1996.

19. W. Jefferson and H. Greist, Lithium in Psychiatry, CNS

Drugs 1(6), 448-464, 1994.

20. Forrest H. Nielsen, Ultratrace Elements in Nutrition: Current

Knowledge and Speculation, The Journal of Trace Elements in

Experimental Medicine 11, 251-274, 1998.

21. Carol Ann Rinzler, Nutrition for Dummies, 2nd ed., IDG Books, 1999.

22. Mark Winter, University of Sheffield, England, www.WebElements.com.

23. G. Triffleman and W. Jefferson, Naturally Occurring

Lithium, In: Lithium and Cell Physiology, ed. R. O. Bach and V. S.

Gallicchio, Springer-Verlag, New York, pp. 16-24, 1990.

24. Dean W. and English J., Lithium Orotate: The Unique, Safe Mineral

with Multiple Uses, Vitamin Research News, July, 1999.

25. Kling MA, Manowitz P, Pollack IW. Rat brain and serum lithium

concentrations after acute injections of lithium carbonate and

orotate. J Pharm Pharmacol 1978 Jun;30(6):368-70.

26. Sartori HE., Lithium orotate in the treatment of alcoholism and

related conditions. Alcohol 1986 Mar-Apr;3(2):97-100.

>

> Many clients complain of various states of depression and anxiety

> these days. Even I have found myself despondent on occasions. Life is

> not always that easy to navigate and there are times when one feels

> overwhelmed by circumstances that often seem beyond our control.

>

> Recently, I discovered the work of Dr. Hans Nieper. After doing much

> research and study I decided to perform a clinical trial on myself. I

> started taking Dr. Nieper's Lithium Orotate. Within 7 days after

> beginning to take this product I noticed a remarkable change in my

> attitude toward life. While non of my external circumstances had

> changed I found that my response to them had. They just didn't

> bother me.

>

> Things that would infuriate me previously rolled off my back. I awoke

> in the morning feeling good about life. Not that life was good - I

> just wasn't obsessing.

>

> I had a client who had mentioned she was BiPolar. I suggested she try

> the Lithium Orotate for herself. Within three days she commented -

> all

> the voices in my head that have been driving me crazy are gone.

>

> Several of my clients have taken Lithium Orotate. The one common

> thread is even though I still have the same problems I just don't

> care. They don't bother me. Simply put Lithium Orotate appears to

> free

> one from being a slave to the emotional whims of life.

>

> One client, who was taking Lithium Orotate mentioned something I

> found

> of interest. She also has a Thyroid problem so I suggested she take

> the Nutritherapy Pituitrophin PMG. When I asked her if she'd noticed

> any changes after taking this product for a week - she said, " Yes,

> I'm

> feeling much better and the Lithium Orotate is working better too. "

>

> I've written more about Lithium Orotate on my site

> http://nutritherapy.wordpress.com

>

> Wishing you Wellness - Dr.

>

> --- End forwarded message ---

>