brain protective treatments

[Guest guest]

hello, I'd like to revisit this

> >

> >

> > there is namenda (meds) see prior post of mine on this.

> > my doc suggested these meds to me as my brain looked similar to

> > alzheimers. but I did not try them.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Everyone,

In 2003, I saw the only Neurophysiologist in the US at that time, who was

testing and studying brain function and brain frequencies in CFS patients.  Her

name is Myra Preston, PhD.  She was in Charlotte, NC.  I had had CFS for about

18 years. My cognitive function was severely impaired and brain/head symptoms

excruciating.

Her method was to do a QEEG brain map, then a cognitive test, and follow with

another QEEG brain scan to compare.  The cognitive part consisted of me

reading out loud a short news story followed be her asking me questions about

the article I had just read.  It was so difficult for me to focus and access

information that within a few questions, tears ran down my face and my hands

started shaking.  My brain scans (QEEG) showed areas in my brain that were

underfunctioning consistent with her findings in other CFS patients.  She told

me that it's not that we get less intelligent rather that it becomes more

difficult for our brains to access information.  She also said that our brain

wave frequencies appear reversed.  When we close our eyes to go to sleep at

night, our brain waves are supposed to slow, they speed up instead.  And

according to her, when we open our eyes in the morning our frequencies are

supposed to speed up to handle normal

daytime activity and slow instead.  I'm just repeating her findings at the

time and wanted to share this experience of mine with you.

7 weeks ago I had my 3rd PSC (placenta Stem Cell) treatment at ISCI

(International Stem Cell Institute).  This time Dr. addressed my

brain by giving me stem cell injections in 6 merideans/pressure points on my

head.  Because the cells are working on my brain as we speak and it is

important for me to let my brain rest and heal, I will send this email to the

group but will not follow-up as it is too taxing at this time.  When I am

through this process, I will email you all to let you know what my results

are.  It will be months before I know.

In the meantime, I keep learning from your emails, thank-you for them, and wish

you all the best.

Regards,

Kay Siegrist 

________________________________

From: amydent9 <amydent9@...>

Sent: Wed, December 30, 2009 10:56:35 PM

Subject: brain protective treatments

 

hello, I'd like to revisit this

> >

> >

> > there is namenda (meds) see prior post of mine on this.

> > my doc suggested these meds to me as my brain looked similar to

> > alzheimers. but I did not try them.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

kay,

did you find the QEEG sessions (after the brain mapping) helpful?

i am considering it now.

rrrr

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> In 2003, I saw the only Neurophysiologist in the US at that time, who was

testing and studying brain function and brain frequencies in CFS patients.  Her

name is Myra Preston, PhD.  She was in Charlotte, NC.  I had had CFS for about

18 years. My cognitive function was severely impaired and brain/head symptoms

excruciating.

>

> Her method was to do a QEEG brain map, then a cognitive test, and follow with

another QEEG brain scan to compare.  The cognitive part consisted of me

reading out loud a short news story followed be her asking me questions about

the article I had just read.  It was so difficult for me to focus and access

information that within a few questions, tears ran down my face and my hands

started shaking.  My brain scans (QEEG) showed areas in my brain that were

underfunctioning consistent with her findings in other CFS patients.  She told

me that it's not that we get less intelligent rather that it becomes more

difficult for our brains to access information.  She also said that our brain

wave frequencies appear reversed.  When we close our eyes to go to sleep at

night, our brain waves are supposed to slow, they speed up instead.  And

according to her, when we open our eyes in the morning our frequencies are

supposed to speed up to handle normal

> daytime activity and slow instead.  I'm just repeating her findings at the

time and wanted to share this experience of mine with you.

>

[Guest guest]

Yes.  Somewhat.    It was 7 years ago and I'm sure the treatment has evolved

since. Kay

________________________________

From: rr22rr44 <rr22rr44@...>

Sent: Fri, January 1, 2010 6:04:42 PM

Subject: Re: brain protective treatments

 

kay,

did you find the QEEG sessions (after the brain mapping) helpful?

i am considering it now.

rrrr

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> In 2003, I saw the only Neurophysiologist in the US at that time, who was

testing and studying brain function and brain frequencies in CFS patients. 

Her name is Myra Preston, PhD.  She was in Charlotte, NC.  I had had CFS

for about 18 years. My cognitive function was severely impaired and

brain/head symptoms excruciating.

>

> Her method was to do a QEEG brain map, then a cognitive test, and follow

with another QEEG brain scan to compare.  The cognitive part consisted

of me reading out loud a short news story followed be her asking me questions

about the article I had just read.  It was so difficult for me to focus

and access information that within a few questions, tears ran down my face and

my hands started shaking.  My brain scans (QEEG) showed areas in my brain

that were underfunctioning consistent with her findings in other CFS

patients.  She told me that it's not that we get less intelligent rather that

it becomes more difficult for our brains to access information.  She also

said that our brain wave frequencies appear reversed.  When we close our eyes

to go to sleep at night, our brain waves are supposed to slow, they speed up

instead.  And according to her, when we open our eyes in the morning our

frequencies are supposed to

speed up to handle normal

> daytime activity and slow instead.  I'm just repeating her findings at the

time and wanted to share this experience of mine with you.

>