Guest guest Posted April 12, 2007 Report Share Posted April 12, 2007 Wonder if you could put these together as 's Story. See our files for examples. Dr. Grim comments on 's story below. In a message dated 4/12/07 6:14:37 PM, medgerly@... writes: > My gosh, what AREN'T my symptoms? Of course, I don't know if most or > all of them are related to GRA, so I'll list them in the likeliest > order of relation: > > Uncontrolled hypertension though on 3 meds, up to 200/124 at times. > Hypokalemia. > Classic for PA. > Left ventricular hypertrophy with low ejection fraction (40%)--I THINK- > -it's been a while since this was checked. > See above. > Headaches/occasiona Headaches/occasiona<wbr>l > Muscle twitching. > Occasional heart palpitations. > Memory problems/forgetfuln Mem > See above. > Difficulty with numbers (transposing, etc.)--very recent. > Occasional hair-trigger temper, lack of control. > May be BB. > Night sweats. > Son was born two months premature and had a cerebral > hemorrhage/stroke; is now partially paralyzed. He also has > craniostenosis. > > Severe headaches while pregnant. > What was your BP during pregnancy. With PA it gets better. > Hypospadias in males in my family, including one of my sons (Can > affect the penis and the reproductive/ affect the peni > Recent unintended weight loss of 20 pounds. > Daily diarrhea over the past year, sometimes explosive with fecal > incontinence. ' > List all meds and herbs etc you are taking. Any licorice. > Lack of appetite. > Early satiety. > > Ummmmm...that' Ummmmm...that'<wbr>s all I can thi > > Do you share any of these? > > > May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. (sharedcareinc.com) Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the Physiology and History of Survival During Hard Times and Heart Disease today. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2007 Report Share Posted April 13, 2007 In a message dated 4/13/07 2:03:18 PM, medgerly@... writes: > > > List all meds and herbs etc you are taking. Any licorice. > > Lisinopril 20mg per day; Lisinopril-HCTZ 20/12.5 per day; Toprol > 50mg twice per day; Effexor 75 per day; Klor-Kon 40 MEQ twice per > day; Xanax 5mg as needed. No herbs or licorice. > As you will note in my article ' Lisinopril and toprol will not work very well in PA. Have you ever been on spiro on Inspra.? May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. (sharedcareinc.com) Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the Physiology and History of Survival During Hard Times and Heart Disease today. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2007 Report Share Posted April 13, 2007 > Wonder if you could put these together as 's Story. I'm sorry; I should have said that my number is 22607. I will post my story or add to mine if I already have (I told you my memory is shot). > What was your BP during pregnancy. With PA it gets better. I never had any BP issues during pregnancy (that I can remember anyway). I've ordered my records from my OB's office, but I don't know if they'll still have them (he died). I did have horrible, horrible headaches with my second pregnancy, the one that went full term. However, as I said, my first pregnancy ended at 32 weeks, and my son suffered a cerebral hemorrhage at some point after his birth that left him with hemiparesis. I don't know if aldosterone had a role in the early birth or the cerebral hemorrhage, but nothing has explained them thus far. > List all meds and herbs etc you are taking. Any licorice. Lisinopril 20mg per day; Lisinopril-HCTZ 20/12.5 per day; Toprol 50mg twice per day; Effexor 75 per day; Klor-Kon 40 MEQ twice per day; Xanax 5mg as needed. No herbs or licorice. Thanks for reviewing. I'll post my story as soon as I can. Thanks, No. 22607 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2007 Report Share Posted April 13, 2007 , I have some of those symtoms: uncontrolled hypertension heart palpatations memory loss (mostly short term memory) transposing numbers, letters (and colors) angry at everyone muscle cramps I think a lot of them go with PA but I have recently seen an endo who thinks I have a parathyroid tumor and all of the symptoms I listed are also symptoms of parathyroid disease. I also get spells where I get very hot and start sweating and the best way to help that is to literally stay cool. I can't tolerate heat and usually keep my house around 65 deg in the winter and am comfortable in a tee shirt. I cannot tolerate long sleeves. I also have hyperaldo but since it is suppressed by saline, doctors tell me it isn't caused by a tumor. My current endo said it could be caused by diuretics and that makes sense to me because my bp goes way up when I take diuretics. I am trying to sort out what problem is causing what symptoms, or maybe it is the combination of both hormone problems. I also have constant pain on the bottom of my feet and my fingers and knees, so actually I think it is my skin. Do you get flushed? One doctor that I saw thought I had a carcinoid tumor because my chromogranan A level was high but nothing showed up on the octreotide scan. Diarrhea, which I don't have, is one of the symptoms of a carcinoid tumor in the digestive tract. They can also be found in other places. Good luck, all of us have gone thru many doctors looking for answers. Fran > > Reply to Caro-- > > My gosh, what AREN'T my symptoms? Of course, I don't know if most or > all of them are related to GRA, so I'll list them in the likeliest > order of relation: > > Uncontrolled hypertension though on 3 meds, up to 200/124 at times. > Hypokalemia. > Left ventricular hypertrophy with low ejection fraction (40%)--I THINK- > -it's been a while since this was checked. > Headaches/occasional migraines with vomiting. > Muscle twitching. > Occasional heart palpitations. > Memory problems/forgetfulness. > Difficulty with numbers (transposing, etc.)--very recent. > Occasional hair-trigger temper, lack of control. > Night sweats. > Son was born two months premature and had a cerebral > hemorrhage/stroke; is now partially paralyzed. He also has > craniostenosis. > Severe headaches while pregnant. > Hypospadias in males in my family, including one of my sons (Can > affect the penis and the reproductive/urethral system) > Recent unintended weight loss of 20 pounds. > Daily diarrhea over the past year, sometimes explosive with fecal > incontinence. > Lack of appetite. > Early satiety. > > Ummmmm...that's all I can think of at the moment. > > Do you share any of these? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2007 Report Share Posted April 14, 2007 In a message dated 4/13/07 3:21:16 PM, frand2@... writes: > > , > > I have some of those symtoms: > uncontrolled hypertension > heart palpatations > memory loss (mostly short term memory) > transposing numbers, letters (and colors) > angry at everyone > muscle cramps > > I think a lot of them go with PA but I have recently seen an endo who > thinks I have a parathyroid tumor and all of the symptoms I listed > are also symptoms of parathyroid disease. > What is your caclium and PTH? PA much more common cause of these Sx. > I also get spells where I > get very hot and start sweating and the best way to help that is to > literally stay cool. I can't tolerate heat and usually keep my house > around 65 deg in the winter and am comfortable in a tee shirt. I > cannot tolerate long sleeves. I also have hyperaldo but since it is > suppressed by saline, doctors tell me it isn't caused by a tumor. > It is likely caused by a small tumor. See my article and take to your endo. Tell him I worked with Dr. Conn who he may have heard of. > My > current endo said it could be caused by diuretics and that makes > sense to me because my bp goes way up when I take diuretics. I am > trying to sort out what problem is causing what symptoms, or maybe it > is the combination of both hormone problems. I also have constant > pain on the bottom of my feet and my fingers and knees, so actually I > think it is my skin. Do you get flushed? One doctor that I saw > thought I had a carcinoid tumor because my chromogranan A level was > high but nothing showed up on the octreotide scan. Diarrhea, which I > don't have, is one of the symptoms of a carcinoid tumor in the > digestive tract. They can also be found in other places. Good luck, > all of us have gone thru many doctors looking for answers. > > Fran > > > > > > Reply to Caro-- > > > > My gosh, what AREN'T my symptoms? Of course, I don't know if most > or > > all of them are related to GRA, so I'll list them in the likeliest > > order of relation: > > > > Uncontrolled hypertension though on 3 meds, up to 200/124 at times. > > Hypokalemia. > > Left ventricular hypertrophy with low ejection fraction (40%)--I > THINK- > > -it's been a while since this was checked. > > Headaches/occasiona Headaches/occasiona<wbr>l > > Muscle twitching. > > Occasional heart palpitations. > > Memory problems/forgetfuln Mem > > Difficulty with numbers (transposing, etc.)--very recent. > > Occasional hair-trigger temper, lack of control. > > Night sweats. > > Son was born two months premature and had a cerebral > > hemorrhage/stroke; is now partially paralyzed. He also has > > craniostenosis. > > Severe headaches while pregnant. > > Hypospadias in males in my family, including one of my sons (Can > > affect the penis and the reproductive/ affect the peni > > Recent unintended weight loss of 20 pounds. > > Daily diarrhea over the past year, sometimes explosive with fecal > > incontinence. > > Lack of appetite. > > Early satiety. > > > > Ummmmm...that' Ummmmm...that'<wbr>s all I can thi > > > > Do you share any of these? > > > > > > > > > May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. (sharedcareinc.com) Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the Physiology and History of Survival During Hard Times and Heart Disease today. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Dr. Grim, My latest Cacium and PTH levels done about 2 1/2 weeks ago are: Calcium 10.7 Range 8.4-10.2 PTH 45 Range 11-67 The blood sample was sent to the May Clinic. My calcium has been consistently high for almost 7 years. I have been tested for a pheo over and over and over again and everyone says I do not have one. From research I have done on the internet, and what I have been told by doctors, if the calcium level is high, the PTH level should be low. Although a couple of doctors said they thought I had a PTH tumor, but no one attempted to do anything about it until now. I checked the symptoms from a parathyroid web site. According to one site I looked at, some people who have a PTH tumor don't have any symptoms and most people have 3 or 4. I have 11. These are the symptoms listed on the web site www.parathyroid.com: Loss of energy. Don't feel like doing much. Tired all the time. Just don't feel well; don't quite feel normal. Hard to explain but just feel kind of bad. Feel old. Don't have the interest in things that you used to. Can't concentrate, or can't keep your concentration like in the past. Depression. Osteoporosis and Osteopenia. Bones hurt; typically it's bones in the legs and arms but can be most bones. Don't sleep like you used to. Wake up in middle of night. Trouble getting to sleep. Tired during the day and frequently feel like you want a nap. Spouse claims you are more irritable and harder to get along with (cranky, bitchy). Forget simple things that you used to remember very easily. Gastric acid reflux; heartburn; GERD. Decrease in sex drive. Thinning hair (predominately in older females). Kidney Stones. High Blood Pressure (sometimes mild, sometimes quite severe; up and down a lot). Recurrent Headaches (usually patients under the age of 40). Heart Palpitations (arrhythmias). Typically atrial arrhythmias. Fran > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2007 Report Share Posted April 15, 2007 Fran, Have you had a sestimibi scan on your parathyroids? http://www.endocrineweb.com/parathyroid.html My adenoma showed clearly on a scan. There is a graph endos use to plot the level of calcium on one axis and the PTH level on the other axis. There is a curve that delineates probable HPT. My calcium was always right at the top of the range or slightly over. The fact that it was usually " in range " certainly didn't indicate the absence of the adenoma. I had most of those symptoms and my life had absolutely come to a standstill. It had been progressing for 14 years and by the time I had surgery, I had significant osteoporosis and uncontrollable hypertension. Val From: hyperaldosteronism [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of pagirl1946 My latest Cacium and PTH levels done about 2 1/2 weeks ago are: Calcium 10.7 Range 8.4-10.2 PTH 45 Range 11-67 The blood sample was sent to the May Clinic. My calcium has been consistently high for almost 7 years. Loss of energy. Don't feel like doing much. Tired all the time. Just don't feel well; don't quite feel normal. Hard to explain but just feel kind of bad. Feel old. Don't have the interest in things that you used to. Can't concentrate, or can't keep your concentration like in the past. Depression. Osteoporosis and Osteopenia. Bones hurt; typically it's bones in the legs and arms but can be most bones. Don't sleep like you used to. Wake up in middle of night. Trouble getting to sleep. Tired during the day and frequently feel like you want a nap. Spouse claims you are more irritable and harder to get along with (cranky, bitchy). Forget simple things that you used to remember very easily. Gastric acid reflux; heartburn; GERD. Decrease in sex drive. Thinning hair (predominately in older females). Kidney Stones. High Blood Pressure (sometimes mild, sometimes quite severe; up and down a lot). Recurrent Headaches (usually patients under the age of 40). Heart Palpitations (arrhythmias). Typically atrial arrhythmias. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 In a message dated 4/15/07 5:14:52 PM, val@... writes: > My latest Cacium and PTH levels done about 2 1/2 weeks ago are: > Calcium 10.7 Range 8.4-10.2 > PTH 45 Range 11-67 > > The blood sample was sent to the May Clinic. My calcium has been > consistently high for almost 7 years. > You seem to have Hyperpara but need to see plot of results from the Mayo clininc on their graph. The evolution of Hyper para is very much like the evolution of PA. Review my article but when it says adrenal aldo produciton change it to parathryoid homrmone production and think of calcium as 1/potassiium. ie high PTH causes high Ca, as high aldo causes low K. > > Loss of energy. Don't feel like doing much. Tired all the time. > Just don't feel well; don't quite feel normal. Hard to explain but > just feel kind of bad. > Feel old. Don't have the interest in things that you used to. > Can't concentrate, or can't keep your concentration like in the > past. > Depression. > Osteoporosis and Osteopenia. > Bones hurt; typically it's bones in the legs and arms but can be > most bones. > Don't sleep like you used to. Wake up in middle of night. Trouble > getting to sleep. > Tired during the day and frequently feel like you want a nap. > Spouse claims you are more irritable and harder to get along with > (cranky, bitchy). > Forget simple things that you used to remember very easily. > Gastric acid reflux; heartburn; GERD. > Decrease in sex drive. > Thinning hair (predominately in older females). > Kidney Stones. > High Blood Pressure (sometimes mild, sometimes quite severe; up and > down a lot). > Recurrent Headaches (usually patients under the age of 40). > Heart Palpitations (arrhythmias) Heart Palpitations (arrhythmias > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Val, I had a PTH scan on Apr 5. They just called it a PTH scan but I guess it was a sestimibi scan. It was a nuclear scan. The doctor's office called and said it was negative but that wasn't uncommon. From what I have read on parathyroid.com, they don't always show up. My calcium level has been consistantly high but just barely for about 6 or 7 years. I have been taking magnesium supplements twice a day for years because my magnesium level is low without them. Fran > > Fran, > > Have you had a sestimibi scan on your parathyroids? > http://www.endocrineweb.com/parathyroid.html My adenoma showed clearly on a > scan. > > > > There is a graph endos use to plot the level of calcium on one axis and the > PTH level on the other axis. There is a curve that delineates probable HPT. > My calcium was always right at the top of the range or slightly over. The > fact that it was usually " in range " certainly didn't indicate the absence of > the adenoma. > > > > I had most of those symptoms and my life had absolutely come to a > standstill. It had been progressing for 14 years and by the time I had > surgery, I had significant osteoporosis and uncontrollable hypertension. > > > > Val > > > > From: hyperaldosteronism > [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of pagirl1946 > > My latest Cacium and PTH levels done about 2 1/2 weeks ago are: > Calcium 10.7 Range 8.4-10.2 > PTH 45 Range 11-67 > > The blood sample was sent to the May Clinic. My calcium has been > consistently high for almost 7 years. > > Loss of energy. Don't feel like doing much. Tired all the time. > Just don't feel well; don't quite feel normal. Hard to explain but > just feel kind of bad. > Feel old. Don't have the interest in things that you used to. > Can't concentrate, or can't keep your concentration like in the > past. > Depression. > Osteoporosis and Osteopenia. > Bones hurt; typically it's bones in the legs and arms but can be > most bones. > Don't sleep like you used to. Wake up in middle of night. Trouble > getting to sleep. > Tired during the day and frequently feel like you want a nap. > Spouse claims you are more irritable and harder to get along with > (cranky, bitchy). > Forget simple things that you used to remember very easily. > Gastric acid reflux; heartburn; GERD. > Decrease in sex drive. > Thinning hair (predominately in older females). > Kidney Stones. > High Blood Pressure (sometimes mild, sometimes quite severe; up and > down a lot). > Recurrent Headaches (usually patients under the age of 40). > Heart Palpitations (arrhythmias). Typically atrial arrhythmias. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 My " official " scan also showed negative to the radiologist. I assume that's because Pacificare didn't want to pay for the surgery. The Pacificare endo also said nothing was wrong with me except " polymyalgia " because my osteoporosis was only in my spine and hip; not in my forearm. Honest! Both the technician and I could see the adenoma (about the size of a quarter) on the scan. When I got surgery, it was exactly where the scan said it was. Have you seen your own scan? On www.parathyroid.com, there are many pictures of adenomas that didn't show up on scan prior to surgery. Val From: hyperaldosteronism [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of pagirl1946 I had a PTH scan on Apr 5. They just called it a PTH scan but I guess it was a sestimibi scan. It was a nuclear scan. The doctor's office called and said it was negative but that wasn't uncommon. From what I have read on parathyroid.com, they don't always show up. My calcium level has been consistantly high but just barely for about 6 or 7 years. I have been taking magnesium supplements twice a day for years because my magnesium level is low without them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Keep us posted. May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. (sharedcareinc.com) Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the Physiology and History of Survival During Hard Times and Heart Disease today. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2007 Report Share Posted April 16, 2007 Val, No, I haven't seen my scan. I will pick it up on my way to the surgeon so he can look at it. I have read that if the radiologist hasn't done a lot, they may not be able to pick it up. For a lot of these people, it's just another day at the office. Fortunately, my endo has seen several patients with PTH tumors. He is mostly going by my symptoms and the fact that my calcium has been high for several years. Fran > > My " official " scan also showed negative to the radiologist. I assume that's > because Pacificare didn't want to pay for the surgery. The Pacificare endo > also said nothing was wrong with me except " polymyalgia " because my > osteoporosis was only in my spine and hip; not in my forearm. Honest! Both > the technician and I could see the adenoma (about the size of a quarter) on > the scan. When I got surgery, it was exactly where the scan said it was. > Have you seen your own scan? > > > > On www.parathyroid.com, there are many pictures of adenomas that didn't show > up on scan prior to surgery. > > > > Val > > > > From: hyperaldosteronism > [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of pagirl1946 > > > > I had a PTH scan on Apr 5. They just called it a PTH scan but I > guess it was a sestimibi scan. It was a nuclear scan. The doctor's > office called and said it was negative but that wasn't uncommon. > From what I have read on parathyroid.com, they don't always show up. > My calcium level has been consistantly high but just barely for about > 6 or 7 years. I have been taking magnesium supplements twice a day > for years because my magnesium level is low without them. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2007 Report Share Posted April 18, 2007 In a message dated 4/18/07 5:55:10 PM, medgerly@... writes: > > <As you will note in my article > ' > <Lisinopril and toprol will not work very well in PA. > > <Have you ever been on spiro on Inspra.? > > Dr. Grim, > I have to agree that these don't work very well ... right now my BP > is 175/117 and I'm feeling pretty bad tonight. I'm sort of in no- > man's land right now. I've been preliminarily accepted by NIH for > their adrenal neoplasms study, but I don't go back until June. I > saw Dr. Salvatori at NIH but I guess he's not my doctor now that > I've switched to NIH, but he is the one who diagnosed the PA. My > local doctor told me to ask him about switching to Spiro (I called > and asked her about it), so I'll do that ... even though I guess > he's not technically my doctor right now. I would like to be on the > right medicine! > > One question: I looked for your article to print off to send to my > docs. I found your PowerPoint but can't seem to find the article > itself. Can you tell me where to find it? > > Thanks much, > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 4/13/07 2:03:18 PM, medgerly@... writes: > > > > > > > > > > > List all meds and herbs etc you are taking. Any licorice. > > > > > > Lisinopril 20mg per day; Lisinopril-HCTZ 20/12.5 per day; Toprol > > > 50mg twice per day; Effexor 75 per day; Klor-Kon 40 MEQ twice per > > > day; Xanax 5mg as needed. No herbs or licorice. > > > > > > > As you will note in my article > > ' > > Lisinopril and toprol will not work very well in PA. > > > > Have you ever been on spiro on Inspra.? > > > > > > > > May your pressure be low! > > > > Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. > > Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. > > (sharedcareinc. (sh > > Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. > WI > > Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee > > > > Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure > > and the Physiology and History of Survival During > > Hard Times and Heart Disease today. > > > > > > > > ************ ******** ******** ******* > > See what's free at http://www.aol.http > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2007 Report Share Posted April 18, 2007 <As you will note in my article ' <Lisinopril and toprol will not work very well in PA. <Have you ever been on spiro on Inspra.? Dr. Grim, I have to agree that these don't work very well ... right now my BP is 175/117 and I'm feeling pretty bad tonight. I'm sort of in no- man's land right now. I've been preliminarily accepted by NIH for their adrenal neoplasms study, but I don't go back until June. I saw Dr. Salvatori at NIH but I guess he's not my doctor now that I've switched to NIH, but he is the one who diagnosed the PA. My local doctor told me to ask him about switching to Spiro (I called and asked her about it), so I'll do that ... even though I guess he's not technically my doctor right now. I would like to be on the right medicine! One question: I looked for your article to print off to send to my docs. I found your PowerPoint but can't seem to find the article itself. Can you tell me where to find it? Thanks much, > > > In a message dated 4/13/07 2:03:18 PM, medgerly@... writes: > > > > > > > List all meds and herbs etc you are taking. Any licorice. > > > > Lisinopril 20mg per day; Lisinopril-HCTZ 20/12.5 per day; Toprol > > 50mg twice per day; Effexor 75 per day; Klor-Kon 40 MEQ twice per > > day; Xanax 5mg as needed. No herbs or licorice. > > > > As you will note in my article > ' > Lisinopril and toprol will not work very well in PA. > > Have you ever been on spiro on Inspra.? > > > > May your pressure be low! > > Clarence E. Grim, B.S., M.S., M.D. > Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc. > (sharedcareinc.com) > Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI > Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee > > Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure > and the Physiology and History of Survival During > Hard Times and Heart Disease today. > > > > ************************************** > See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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