Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 HI All, My plan of attack was to raise the glutathione (which I am doing by several methods) wait for genetic testing to come back from Amy Yasko, and then start to chelate my metals. In the meantime I wanted to get the hypercoaulation test done by Hemex so I could see where I was with that and also get viral testing done. Hemex Lab referred me to four doctors. 2 of them take Medicare. But I get the feeling that no on them is familiar to much with Hemex and would know where to go to do the viral testing, let alone, know how to treat it. So here I am a patient who has an idea of what to do, but does anyone have a suggestion on a doctor???? I am in the San Diego area. Any suggestions would be helpful, Thank you all in advance, Janet in San Diego Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2009 Report Share Posted June 2, 2009 Hi, I started Heparin a month ago, normal dose is 5000 units 2 x daily. I started at 500 units 2 x daily and am now on 1500. Because my body is so sensitive to any medication or treatment we go real slow. I do have proof that I have Hypercoagulation, been tested and that didn't look too good. My Thrombotic marker D-Dimer was 0.70(normal range <50) and FIBRINOGEN ACTIVITY, 768 H (normal range(175-425). I _know_ I have low blood volume, I have trouble giving just 1 tube of blood. For the last test we needed 21 and that was exhausting. I also have Mycoplasma Pneumoniae, CPN, EBV(1:11000 - normal range 1:10 ), Lyme, HHV-6, Parvo etc. The way my dr, explained it to me and maybe this is too simplistic for some of you but it's the way I could understand why the need for Heparin is this: Because I am Hypercoagulated, the immune cells can not get through the wand of the arteries to help fight the die off and the infection and will be stuck in thick sticky substance. In order for antibiotics or anti-virals to works you need a cooperating immune system. If that is not in an optimal state, treatment will fail. The Heparin makes the blood less sticky and easier accessible for immune cells. As soon as I am on 10,000 units a day and test come back lower as they are now we will start treating infections and not sooner. you have to get the basics and base right first and not start somewhere in the middle with treatment or so he explained to me. I don't feel any better while taking Heparin, the only thing I noticed are blueish bruises at the injection sides and nose bleeds that don't want to stop. An overall exhaustion and flue like feeling but that is no different that my normal state. It's hard to tell what kind of reaction the use of Heparin causes, it's pollen season here in the PNW and the sun is out. It's nice for a lot of people but if you have photosensitivity(like me) the sun makes you feel horrible ill and have nasty immune reactions. it's hard to tell what is the immune reactions and what is caused by a reaction to Heparin. I trust my physician and the treatment plane we have come up with, it makes sense to me. It's not a short term solution or fix but a 3-5 year treatment plan. -- Portland, OR On Jun 1, 2009, at 11:11 AM, rockt999 wrote: > So, is Heparin still a worhtwhile addition to antibiotic therapy or > is it definitely disproven. Any other suggestions? Getting pretty > desperate, (But I'm not alone on that front, am I?). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2009 Report Share Posted June 3, 2009 Is Dr. Lerner the one prescribing the antibiotics for you? I am glad that you have rcovered from the moxifloxocin. Some do not. I have to ask, where did Lerner order tests for borrelia, babesia and bartonella? Also, does he run any kind of test for mycoplasma incognitus or c. pneumonia? I just listed the big players. Sadly, there aren't good tests for most of them. a Carnes > > I see Dr. Lerner in MI and he's uber thorough as far as testing. So I've had all the virus and bacterial testing going, multiple times. M. pneumoniae is the only one that keeps coming up positive. Very sick, though - approx. 3 out of 10 on his enrgy index scale, (though my physical energy is not that bad, mental energy/brain fog is very bad). > > I was on Moxifloxacin for 51/2 months, but got bad tendonitis from it, so he switched me to Doxycyxline, 300mg/day. I've been on it for almost 2 months now. Never experienced much, if any, herxing. Just started bromelain, turmeric and ImmunoPro in the last month and have had some minor herxing, (some soreness/stiffness in joints, a bit more malaise), so maybe I'm finally starting to get some myco-death. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2009 Report Share Posted June 3, 2009 Carol, can you give a link documenting research that shows non-denatured whey lowers blood pressure? If this can be demonstated it should be the discovery of the century. Many millions of people have high blood pressure that is poorly treated with dangeous drugs. a Carnes > ImmunoPro is a whey product. Many people do poorly on whey. > It lowers BP, which can be weakening if one is normal or already > low BP. I find whey one of the weirdest foods I've ever eaten, > felt lousy on it, racing pulse, strung out, bizarre. > > > Carol W. > willis_protocols > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2009 Report Share Posted June 3, 2009 If its a mainstream MD, take the 's information-----most MD's don't recognize the testing method,BUT it is right on the mark-------------Armour didn't help me, but the bio-identical thyroid prescribed through my FFC has helped. My temps for decades were under 97-------now a strong 98!! God Bless, Sara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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