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Blood coagolation

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Noone answered my " Does Heparin relieve anyone's brainfog here? " question so

I suppose it hasn't. Nice posting of the Layman's guide to blood

coagolation--thanks. My question is do most of you here inject heparin just

once every 24 hours b/c I read about that girl in the UK on the Research list

who injected twice a day. I think they come out with a pill form later this

year, right? I suppose I will look into trying heparin later this year but

right now I am taking licorice for hypotension which means that since it is

raising my blood pressure it is also reducing blood volume, right? Does

lowering blood volume (by taking licorice or supplementing with salt) affect

blood viscosity is what I'm wondering. I know it is supposed to be the other

way around: that blood coagolation (from the infection of the virus) causes

increase in blood volume which lowers blood pressure but in this case I'm

wondering if licorice affects blood viscosity/coagolation. In other words,

should one be off licorice for a couple weeks before taking the ISAC test or

is low blood pressure in and of itself proof enough to skip the ISAC to save

money and just go right to heparin injections and get off the licorice? Did

any of you here notice your hypotension lessened after being on heparin?

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hi and all -

> Noone answered my " Does Heparin relieve anyone's brainfog here? " question

so

> I suppose it hasn't.

when my doc first tried it iv with me (2500 units) it did disappear the

brainfog dramatically, but didn't notice the same effects with sub-q

injections, though I was taking a very small dose - .2 cc

My question is do most of you here inject heparin just

> once every 24 hours

most people inject 2x/day - the stuff only stays in your bloodstream

something like 6 hrs.

.. I think they come out with a pill form later this

> year

reading the drug co. insert, heparin only works iv or subq, not im or

orally, I think someone just came out with a nasal spray, but have no info

saved on this, you might check the archives.

Judith

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Judith, did you doc give you ISAC first or did he just try you on it I.V.

first? I know it's called NMR for neurally mediated hypotension as if it's

caused by a false signal from the brain and it can be overidden somewhat by

taking flourineff, sodium, licorice, but I was thinking, is it NMR or is most

hypotension that is so common in CFS really caused by the increase of blood

volume due to blood coagolation due to the body's reaction to viruses as

explained in that layman's guide to blood viscosity? Interesting. I used to

be horrified at the thoughts of injecting every day but now that I just

started the B12 shots and use the technique of relaxing my thigh muscle as I

explained a couple emails back it's really not a big deal at all; in fact, I

actually kinda like it...ok I'm fibbing a little there :-)

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I don't know all your answers. But regular heparin you do twice a day.

Low molecular weight heparin (Lovenox) you do once a day because it has a

longer half life.

I don't notice the injections affect my brain fog at all. I've been

taking them almost a year.

Cindi

jseaton357@...

05/23/01 12:26 PM

Please respond to

cc:

Subject: Blood coagolation

Noone answered my " Does Heparin relieve anyone's brainfog here? " question

so

I suppose it hasn't. Nice posting of the Layman's guide to blood

coagolation--thanks. My question is do most of you here inject heparin

just

once every 24 hours b/c I read about that girl in the UK on the Research

list

who injected twice a day. I think they come out with a pill form later

this

year, right? I suppose I will look into trying heparin later this year

but

right now I am taking licorice for hypotension which means that since it

is

raising my blood pressure it is also reducing blood volume, right? Does

lowering blood volume (by taking licorice or supplementing with salt)

affect

blood viscosity is what I'm wondering. I know it is supposed to be the

other

way around: that blood coagolation (from the infection of the virus)

causes

increase in blood volume which lowers blood pressure but in this case I'm

wondering if licorice affects blood viscosity/coagolation. In other

words,

should one be off licorice for a couple weeks before taking the ISAC test

or

is low blood pressure in and of itself proof enough to skip the ISAC to

save

money and just go right to heparin injections and get off the licorice?

Did

any of you here notice your hypotension lessened after being on heparin?

-

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In a message dated 5/24/01 12:46:55 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

canderson@... writes:

> But regular heparin you do twice a day.

> Low molecular weight heparin (Lovenox) you do once a day because it has a

> longer half life.

>

Ok, I was wondering what Luvenox was, now I know. Let me ask an obvious

question: if Luvenox needs only injecting once a day why would anyone inject

regular heparin?

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In a message dated 5/24/01 4:53:02 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

canderson@... writes:

> I could care less how many times a day I inject. It takes 2 seconds and I

> don't feel a thing.

>

Thanks for telling us about the bone density thing. Does Cheney also use

Lovenox too to those who don't mind insurance not paying it?

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Lovenox is much more expensive and often insurance won't cover it.

I have seen the literature say regular heparin is more effective, and that

Lovenox is more effective. I think it might depend on the person.

Regular heparin also has the side effect of being able to reduce bone

mass. I was just tested after a year on it and my bones were ok. But it

could be a problem.

I could care less how many times a day I inject. It takes 2 seconds and I

don't feel a thing.

Cindi

jseaton357@...

05/24/01 06:13 AM

Please respond to

cc:

Subject: Re: Blood coagolation

In a message dated 5/24/01 12:46:55 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

canderson@... writes:

> But regular heparin you do twice a day.

> Low molecular weight heparin (Lovenox) you do once a day because it has

a

> longer half life.

>

Ok, I was wondering what Luvenox was, now I know. Let me ask an obvious

question: if Luvenox needs only injecting once a day why would anyone

inject

regular heparin?

-

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,

Cheney has never even mentioned Lovenox to me. He prefers heparin injected

twice a day. From talking to his nurse, I get the impression it's his gold

standard, as I was asking about unpreserved heparin, and she replied that no

one has ever reacted to the preservative in the heparin. Of course, I

haven't asked him about Lovenox - heparin is pretty cheap, and I don't mind

an extra stick. (I inject 3 to 4 times a day - what's one more!)

Donna in NC

Re: Blood coagolation

> In a message dated 5/24/01 4:53:02 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

> canderson@... writes:

>

>

> > I could care less how many times a day I inject. It takes 2 seconds and

I

> > don't feel a thing.

> >

>

> Thanks for telling us about the bone density thing. Does Cheney also use

> Lovenox too to those who don't mind insurance not paying it?

>

>

>

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From: <jseaton357@...>

> Noone answered my " Does Heparin relieve anyone's brainfog here? " question

so I suppose it hasn't.

>My question is do most of you here inject heparin just

once every 24 hours

>Did any of you here notice your hypotension lessened after being on

heparin?

It's made my brainfog worse. But my liver doesn't detox properly, so if

the heparin is cleaning up debris, or allowing bugs to be killed off and

die, causing a herx, my liver can't keep up with the cleanup, and these

lovely critters get to send their toxic die off crap throughout my

bloodstream until my liver can catch up. I inject twice a day, and the only

other part of your message I can answer is that nope - it did not help my

hypotension. Still runs mid to high 80's over high 50's to mid 60's on a

good day. Bad days I just don't want to know about! I do think it has made

me warmer though. I always used to freeze, now still cold natured to be

sure, but definitely less so.

Donna in NC

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In a message dated 5/24/01 10:31:43 PM Pacific Daylight Time,

donnap@... writes:

> . But my liver doesn't detox properly, so if

> the heparin is cleaning up debris, or allowing bugs to be killed off and

> die, causing a herx, my liver can't keep up with the cleanup, and these

> lovely critters get to send their toxic die off crap throughout my

> bloodstream until my liver can catch up. I inject twice a day, and the only

> other part of your message I can answer is that nope - it did not help my

> hypotension. Still runs mid to high 80's over high 50's to mid 60's on a

> good day. Bad days I just don't want to know about! I do think it has made

> me warmer though. I always used to freeze, now still cold natured to be

> sure, but definitely less so.

>

>

Donna, the same thing happens to me. My liver can not keep up with all the

die off and the Heparin use. I feel like all the die off and toxins just get

caught in me and I become really toxic and I feel terrible. I can't sleep

and I get really brain fogged. It is terrible. I wish there was a way to

help body filter everything better. I have tried so many things but nothing

has helped.

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