Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 It seems to me from what has been reported that this Dr. has been accused of over treating some people, yet what I observe on mass is under-treatment. Penny and tony, I know your frustration but you seem to be hell bent on DEMANDING more tests and better tests. Yet in all the years I have been observing this nightmare, I have found the tests to be very wanting. As seems to be a VERY common case. I know of no real test that proves an evidence of fungi overgrowth net alone all the other clandestine buggers. Would Penny and Tony, please tell me exactly how you see the perfect testing scenario I.e, what tests that you know of that are considered (respected) as being accurate and would give you and everyone else the answers that were after. b On 16 Jun 2006, at 16:38, Barb Peck wrote: > Agreed. > It's the message that just got sent.. > > It's, see what we can do to you if you don't get in > line with the rest of us? > > Barb > > > > > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to the > > > current status quo is > > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving these > > > issues. > > > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate > > > treatment, poor testing, > > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive medicine > > > by mainstream Dr. > > > who don't take any chances, and those very few Dr. > > > who do step outside > > > the box and do the best they can, end up the targets > > > of which hunts by > > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot claim > > > ignorance in such > > > cases.) > > > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very easily > > > ignored (if ever > > > heard). > > > > > > This latest case could act well as the protagonist. > > > bleu > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Are we being too nice and too safe? People going to Dr. ’ hearing were told to be quiet and polite and walk in like sheep. Why not stand outside the courthouse and scream? No one is hearing us!!! a Agreed. It's the message that just got sent.. It's, see what we can do to you if you don't get in line with the rest of us? Barb > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to the > > current status quo is > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving these > > issues. > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate > > treatment, poor testing, > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive medicine > > by mainstream Dr. > > who don't take any chances, and those very few Dr. > > who do step outside > > the box and do the best they can, end up the targets > > of which hunts by > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot claim > > ignorance in such > > cases.) > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very easily > > ignored (if ever > > heard). > > > > This latest case could act well as the protagonist. > > bleu > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Tony, the hearing room was packed with people turned away because there wasn’t room for them all. Same with the hearing going on up north for Dr. . One thing that factors in when you talk about southern US is the culture. People there tend to accept authority. They don’t generally have public protests. Jemsek’s patients were southerners with Lyme – a reality no one wants to admit, at least no one in power. a Bleu Where are all the wonderfull patients that are jumping with joy for getting a treatment program that worked???My experience with something resembling what this guy tries is 3 days of feeling great, then 3 days of feeling near death and just after recovering a little the same attempt at therapy still made me feel DEATHLY ILL. The stupidity that keeps the ball rolling with these types of thinkers is the 3 day wonder period that I experienced - BUT IT AIN'T COMING BACK- WHEN YOUR USING A DRUG THAT'S DESIGNED TO KNOCK OUT GRAM NEGATIVES, THE GRACE PERIOD WITH THE KNOCKING DOWN OF THE GRAM POSITIVES GOES AND THEY COME BACK AT YOU ANGRY. This is just my opinions of course. I would hate to stop anyone attempting a lyme IV therapy based on those poor choice group of drugs, I have seen hundreds (zero) people on forums yelling there success with those therapies. But the truth is we do see many people getting a major leg up and feeling almost normal with general antibiotic combinations not to forget the antifungals which is what alway's gives me a pointer as to why we should never ever discount the staphs, pseudonomas,candida's of these ilnesses. > > I think the most powerful way to respond to the current status quo is > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving these issues. > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate treatment, poor testing, > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive medicine by mainstream Dr. > who don't take any chances, and those very few Dr. who do step outside > the box and do the best they can, end up the targets of which hunts by > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot claim ignorance in such > cases.) > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very easily ignored (if ever > heard). > > This latest case could act well as the protagonist. > bleu > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 I just want to cry now. Seriously, I can't take this anymore. Let's just keep championing for tests that are highly controversial and easily disputed, and forget about forcing docs to start with the basics, like streps and staphs. Tests which used to be done in every doc's office on a daily basis until the pharmaceutical's marketing machine and insurance companies' brainwashing took over telling us that A. these organisms are not harmful, and B. they are easily treated with the latest antibiotic, and C. that WE (not them) are to blame for the failure of said antibiotics because we " overuse " them. But since these easily identified bugs are not a problem in the first place, why they create antibiotics and tell us we're overusing them is beyond me. penny --- Colourbleu <colourbleu@...> wrote: > It seems to me from what has been reported that this > Dr. has been > accused of over treating some people, yet what I > observe on mass is > under-treatment. Penny and tony, I know your > frustration but you seem > to be hell bent on DEMANDING more tests and better > tests. Yet in all > the years I have been observing this nightmare, I > have found the tests > to be very wanting. As seems to be a VERY common > case. I know of no > real test that proves an evidence of fungi > overgrowth net alone all the > other clandestine buggers. > > Would Penny and Tony, please tell me exactly how you > see the perfect > testing scenario I.e, what tests that you know of > that are considered > (respected) as being accurate and would give you and > everyone else the > answers that were after. > > b > > > > > On 16 Jun 2006, at 16:38, Barb Peck wrote: > > > Agreed. > > It's the message that just got sent.. > > > > It's, see what we can do to you if you don't get > in > > line with the rest of us? > > > > Barb > > > > > > > > > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to > the > > > > current status quo is > > > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving > these > > > > issues. > > > > > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate > > > > treatment, poor testing, > > > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive > medicine > > > > by mainstream Dr. > > > > who don't take any chances, and those very > few Dr. > > > > who do step outside > > > > the box and do the best they can, end up the > targets > > > > of which hunts by > > > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot > claim > > > > ignorance in such > > > > cases.) > > > > > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very > easily > > > > ignored (if ever > > > > heard). > > > > > > > > This latest case could act well as the > protagonist. > > > > bleu > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Yeah, sometimes you gotta scream til you're blue in the face. penny --- a Carnes <pj7@...> wrote: > Are we being too nice and too safe? > > > > People going to Dr. ' hearing were told to be > quiet and polite and walk > in like sheep. Why not stand outside the courthouse > and scream? No one is > hearing us!!! > > > > a > > Agreed. > It's the message that just got sent.. > > It's, see what we can do to you if you don't get in > line with the rest of us? > > Barb > > > > > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to the > > > current status quo is > > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving > these > > > issues. > > > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate > > > treatment, poor testing, > > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive > medicine > > > by mainstream Dr. > > > who don't take any chances, and those very few > Dr. > > > who do step outside > > > the box and do the best they can, end up the > targets > > > of which hunts by > > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot > claim > > > ignorance in such > > > cases.) > > > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very > easily > > > ignored (if ever > > > heard). > > > > > > This latest case could act well as the > protagonist. > > > bleu > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Yeah, you see, after all these years of infected sinuses (without symptoms), I finally find an ENT who tells me that my sphenoid sinuses, which sit very close to my brain, are also infected! What a shock! No one picked it up before because sphenoid infections are so " rare " why would you look? And guess what? Turns out, not clearing a sphenoid sinus infection can kill you. Actually, they probably kill a lot of people who never knew what hit them (or maybe I should say, " never knew what ate them " ). penny --- dumbaussie2000 <dumbaussie2000@...> wrote: > Bleu > If your genitals are bothering you (for egs).Get > them cultured. > There's no point telling me anything when this FIRST > STEP in > understanding MY ILNESS hasn't been taken.I'm also > sure if you have > an ulceration anywhere on your anatomy the same > applies???? Get it > cultured. If your sinuses are full of gunk and blood > as MArie > mentions TAKE THE CULTURE OF PSEUDONOMAS SERIOUSLY.I > think the gunk > on the front side of the sinus is also in the cavity > side that > houses the brain.... > tony > > > > > > > > > > > > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to > the > > > > > current status quo is > > > > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY > coving these > > > > > issues. > > > > > > > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. > inadequate > > > > > treatment, poor testing, > > > > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive > medicine > > > > > by mainstream Dr. > > > > > who don't take any chances, and those very > few Dr. > > > > > who do step outside > > > > > the box and do the best they can, end up > the targets > > > > > of which hunts by > > > > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas > cannot claim > > > > > ignorance in such > > > > > cases.) > > > > > > > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are > very easily > > > > > ignored (if ever > > > > > heard). > > > > > > > > > > This latest case could act well as the > protagonist. > > > > > bleu > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Actually, screaming doesn't work either. Scream, people get annoyed and won't listen. Don't scream and, definitely, no one listens. Speak reasonably, no one listens. Maybe the truth is simple, money talks. Oh well. I can probably do more good by living in cave and meditating. It will be better for my own health, at least that much I know. penny --- Penny Houle <pennyhoule@...> wrote: > Yeah, sometimes you gotta scream til you're blue in > the face. > > penny > > --- a Carnes <pj7@...> wrote: > > > Are we being too nice and too safe? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Yeah , scream in the right way , as I pointed out to consultants I am either extensively infected or I have a considerable mental illness that compels me to purchase and consume large amounts of antibiotics ...Not one accused me of being mentally ill, but not one offered to treat on clinical symptoms. One actually blocked tests I had arranged with a private lab... We need a sympathetic newspaper /politician ...I'm halfway there with one paper I have the promise of an article based on my site ..We need to unite , who knows how many are using the lyme sites ..perhaps a new group dedicated to the political cause ,invites to other groups should net a fair number ...Yes? collective representation is the principle ... -----Original Message-----From: infections [mailto:infections ]On Behalf Of Penny HouleSent: 16 June 2006 18:25infections Subject: RE: [infections] Re: What to do politically Yeah, sometimes you gotta scream til you're blue inthe face. penny--- a Carnes <pj7@...> wrote:> Are we being too nice and too safe?> > > > People going to Dr. ' hearing were told to be> quiet and polite and walk> in like sheep. Why not stand outside the courthouse> and scream? No one is> hearing us!!!> > > > a> > Agreed.> It's the message that just got sent..> > It's, see what we can do to you if you don't get in> line with the rest of us? > > Barb> > > > > > > I think the most powerful way to respond to the> > > current status quo is > > > to collectively PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY coving> these> > > issues.> > > > > > There is much to talk about. I.e. inadequate> > > treatment, poor testing, > > > (and quiet death to the victims), defensive> medicine> > > by mainstream Dr. > > > who don't take any chances, and those very few> Dr.> > > who do step outside > > > the box and do the best they can, end up the> targets> > > of which hunts by > > > some very iffy agendas (these agendas cannot> claim> > > ignorance in such > > > cases.)> > > > > > Our winges on online bulletin boards are very> easily> > > ignored (if ever > > > heard).> > > > > > This latest case could act well as the> protagonist.> > > bleu> > > > > >> >> > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Amy Tann is a patient of Dr. Jemsek. I think she is included in the documentary I mentioned. Any of us who can should donate to that documentary. But also I think the documentary may need to feature political decisions such as the CDC saying there is no Lyme in the south and the North Carolina medical board decision – this could follow Amy Tann talking about her doctor and her Lyme disease plus a few other southerners with Lyme – for instance my family. a Yeah , scream in the right way , as I pointed out to consultants I am either extensively infected or I have a considerable mental illness that compels me to purchase and consume large amounts of antibiotics ...Not one accused me of being mentally ill, but not one offered to treat on clinical symptoms. One actually blocked tests I had arranged with a private lab... We need a sympathetic newspaper /politician ...I'm halfway there with one paper I have the promise of an article based on my site ..We need to unite , who knows how many are using the lyme sites ..perhaps a new group dedicated to the political cause ,invites to other groups should net a fair number ...Yes? collective representation is the principle ... .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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