Guest guest Posted March 30, 1999 Report Share Posted March 30, 1999 Hello. My name is Kim. Im 29 and was pretty much diagnosed with MS. I am married with one child. I have to go in for a spinal tap on Monday and for 3 other test on Thurs. I am pretty scared about all of this but the doctor seems pretty optimistic. At the end of Jan I had an MRI and they found one lesion. At first they thought I had a brain tumor. I had an angiogram and that came back normal. Then they thought I had a stroke because the symptoms pretty much cleared up. Last Friday I went back to the doctor because I was getting new symptoms that would come and go through out the day...not lasting more than a minute. I had another MRI on Monday and now I have 3 lesions. The original one has grown and I have two more. Im not looking forward to my spinal tap on Monday. The doctor is being nice and letting my husband go in with me for the procedure. It's a good thing... actually it would be better if they just knocked me out and got it over with ) Im not the best with needles but I guess I need to toughen up a bit. I look forward to hearing about your experiences. Kim Skinzzy@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 1999 Report Share Posted March 31, 1999 At 21:32 30.03.99 -0800, you wrote: > > >Hello. My name is Kim. Im 29 and was pretty much diagnosed with MS. I am >married with one child. I have to go in for a spinal tap on Monday and for 3 >other test on Thurs. I am pretty scared about all of this but the doctor >seems pretty optimistic. Hello , Welcome to the group. My English is not very good, please explain me what is " spinal tap " . Anyway, you should maybe first consider visiting your dentist. As much as I know about MS, (Norway is No.1 Country in the world) there are two persons who can help you cure MS much more then your doctor. Person No1 is your dentist. Person No2 is person who is making food that you eat. If " No1 " and " No2 " do a good job, you will not need " No3 " , your MD. MS is caused by Toxemia, and any treatment that does not addresses that cause will fail to cure it. By the way, how many people do you know who have cured MS by following guidelines/treatments of their doctor ( " No3 " ) ? Actualy, I do not know one single person. And I know many whose condition was only getting worse and worse, as the years passed. On the other side, I met three persons who , after understanding that help from No3 does not work, have asked for help " No1 " and " No2 " and now are MS free. So, I would reconsider seriously my decisions about future treatment. Odds are , without good work of " No1 " and " No2 " toxemia will not be cured. This is what I would do if suspected/diagnosed with MS: http://home.sol.no/~dusan/ms.html Actually, if you go detaily through these suggestions, you will see that you are suppose to be the person who can help yourself most, after your dentist have finished his good work. These are the questions that I would ask the doctor that offer to treat my MS: - Why should I let him treat me, and not let someone else do it ? - How many people have he cured ? To get a tel. No. to contact them. - What are the side effects of his treatment ? - What are the chances that his treatment does not work ? - If chances are like they are, why shoild you asccept treatment ? - - Print those questions, and give it to your MD. If he is not able to give a good answer on those questions, I would ask for adwice another doctor. I am wondering about his answers. (Tho I know the answers :-) Please , tell us more about your health/teeth/diet/symptoms. I hope that my ideas may help you. Dusan Stojkovic Norway Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 1999 Report Share Posted May 21, 1999 Thank you for the welcome! My name is Pam Rowe. I live outside Spokane Wa where I understand there is a high incidence of MS. I have had it about 10 years now and went from attack/remission into progressive. I am steadily becoming weaker and am fighting it every step of the way. I used to use Betaseron until it made huge sores where I injected and the depression was getting bad. I went to a new nuerologist that took me off it and put me on Methotrexate. It did keep it in check but when my hubby went on strike I quit taking it because of the cost. I am looking at starting it again. I am 47 now and have 3 daughters. The youngest is 18 so I am almost an empty nester too. My husband is very supportive and has been all through this. We will be married 24 years next month. He is my rock. If I have him I don't use my cane because he holds my hand and supports me =). I look forward to sharing and learning from this group. Love & Kisses Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 1999 Report Share Posted May 21, 1999 please update your file i have change to Dalcrazy7@... since we have adopted two new dals Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 1999 Report Share Posted May 23, 1999 Dear Pam, My Name is Mandy, and I live in Fla. I also have a husband that is the rock and a tremendous source of strength for me. I am new to this list, and not exactly sure what is appropriate/not appropriate on the list. I was first diagnosed with TM in Aug. 1994, in Feb. 1996 they changed my Dx to Ms. I have spent the last three years in denial, hoping, praying that they were wrong. (fear). I know that I was being foolish, but they make mistakes, and I was banking that my Dx was one of them. I have had four confirmations from other neuro's just in the last 6 months, so denial is not an option anymore. ( as if I should have considered it one to begin with right ? ) In any event, I haven't read or heard much on the subject of MS, and signed on to this list in the hope of learning more about this thing that hurts my body, and to read the shared experiences of others who have it. I am 33, mother of three, boy 9, girl 8, boy 5, (the older two live with my ex-husband). I am fighting him right now for my visitation rights, he doesn't seem to think that I am capable of being a mom from a wheelchair, although my youngest son is happy and healthy and well adjusted and does beautifully in school. Aside from what is already going on/hurting with my body, stress seems to make it worse. With any elevation in adrenaline or emotion, the spasms will go nuts and start beating me down. Is there anyone else on this list that suffers similar symptoms, and if so, what have you found beneficial in relieving them ? I thank you sincerely for your time in reading this, Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 1999 Report Share Posted May 23, 1999 In any event, I haven't read >or heard much on the subject of MS, and signed on to this list in the >hope of learning more about this thing that hurts my body, and to read >the shared experiences of others who have it. Mandy, Hi. My name is . I have had progressive MS, for 27 years now. If you have any questions about anything that is happening with you, please email me. I may be able to help. Thanks. Dj Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 1999 Report Share Posted May 23, 1999 - Thank you for the warm welcome..... I was wondering what if any response I would get to my questions. I am relieved to find that there are nice people like you that are willing to share. I do not have time this morning, but I will this evening, get into some of the problems that I am having, and my question/concerns. I did want to make sure and send you my thanks though right away, I seem to forget things if I don't take care of them right away, and thank you is not something that I like to forget. Have a great Sunday ! :-) Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 1999 Report Share Posted May 23, 1999 Mandy Where in Florida are you. I also live i Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 1999 Report Share Posted May 23, 1999 I live on the west coast, and you ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 1999 Report Share Posted August 15, 1999 Hi everyone! I'm Glenna and just joined the mscured mailing list. I have some MS questions, but in this message I'll introduce myself and give you some background about my experience with MS I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis in May 1997, at the age of 38, though I had mild symptoms since the mid 1980s (my mid twenties). In 1993 I had my first bout with Optic Neuritis in my right eye, which caused a blurring of vision and pain, which remitted and then happened in the left eye and remitted. I also had numbness in my torso. After a few of these episodes, I knew that I probably had MS, but didn't want to be diagnosed. Unfortunately, by spring 1997, my symptoms had gotten much worse, including a reoccurrence of my eye problems, nystagmus in my right eye, a staggering gait, dizziness and balance problems, numbness in my face and arms, extreme fatigue and some cognitive problems. These problems, unlike previous problems, didn't remit. I knew that I needed to get help. I was motivated to do some of my own " research " to find the treatment approach I wanted to follow. Because the accepted practices of most neurologists didn't seem to have much scientific support, I kept searching - and then found the Swank clinic. Dr. Swank's long term experience treating the disease and theories made a lot of sense. His studies of patients following his program for more than 30 years backed up his theories and gave me encouragement that I could improve. Through MRI, evoked potentials and other tests, Dr. Swank confirmed that I did have Multiple Sclerosis. After being diagnosed, I immediately started the Swank diet/stress reduction and rest program. I make sure I don't exceed the allowable amounts of fat and make sure I have a daily mid-day rest. I've found the mid-day rest to be a very important part of the Swank treatment program and a great stress reduction technique. I work full time, but now avoid work-related stress as much as possible. Within a month, I experienced a lessening of symptoms, although Dr. Swank and his staff have informed me that it usually takes patients 3-5 years to see improvement. With the encouraging results of the Swank program, I decided to investigate and pursue other natural approaches, as long as they didn't interfere with the principles of the Swank program. I identified by pulse test many foods to which I'm allergic. I began avoiding them. I found that many MS patients have B12 deficiencies. I had my B12 level tested and found that it is low. I am now supplementing it with weekly intramuscular B12 injections. I had blood nutrient levels tested, and am addressing nutritional deficiencies that were found by taking nutritional supplements (cod liver oil, evening primrose oil, flax seed oil, antioxidants and vitamins). After one year, many of my symptoms disappeared. I no longer have a staggering gait. My dizziness and balance problems are much improved. The numbness in my face and arms is gone. My fatigue is much better. My eye problems have remained with me, as have (to a lesser degree than before) some of my cognitive problems. I haven't had any new symptoms since I started the Swank diet (and I used to have 1-2 new episodes every 6 months). I had my digestive functions tested and found that I have intestinal dysbiosis and a permeable intestine. Upon further investigation, I found that many MS patients can't digest some complex carbohydrates, such as grains. I've begun to avoid grains and other carbohydrates that are difficult to digest. I also make sure that I drink 8 glasses of pure water every day. Although I still have some problems, I've improved a tremendous amount since I first saw Dr. Swank in 1997 and am sure that I have followed the correct treatment approach. When I first went to the Swank clinic, I was sure that my disease would soon lead me to a wheelchair. Now I run, lift weights and look forward to a bright future. I'm very glad that I have followed a " natural " approach - it has worked well for me. From my experience, I can recommend a low saturated fat diet, mid day rest and avoiding stress, 8 glasses of water per day, avoiding allergens and foods that are difficult to digest and taking supplements as necessary - especially B12 if required (most MS patients have low B12 levels). Hope this is helpful! As I mentioned, I will probably ask some questions in my next message . Glenna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 1999 Report Share Posted August 15, 1999 Hi! I'm Elaine and am glad to find a site like this! I'm searching for my third neurologist (I will always use medical treatment, but am interested in learning about other therapies that can be combined with it). The first neurologist I went to confirmed that I had MS through an MRI and put me on anti-depressants, saying that being diagnosed causes depression as does the disease itself. Everytime I went to him complaining of my fatigue, he said it must be the anti-depressant and either changed me to a different one or cut the dosage back. Nothing he did helped the fatigue and cutting back on the anti-depressants sent me into a blue funk. The interferons were just coming out then, but he said that I wasn't bad enough to go on them. Finally, after about 4 years, I changed doctors. He put me on one drug for the depression (can't remember what it was), but it didn't work. He then gave me ritalin, which has helped immensely. In March I had numbness, tingling, etc. (we all know about this) in my left leg. It's still here, concentrated at and above my knee and has spread to the bottom of both feet. He had me have an MRI and we discussed my starting one of the interferons. I started Avonex in June. At my July appt., he said that since my MRI hadn't changed from 93, that he doubted I really have MS! When I asked him what I do have, he didn't have an answer. My sister also has MS (unususal, I know) and was in one of the original test groups for Betaseron. The doctor then said that he doubted my sister has MS (she lives 1000 miles away) and we probably have some type of weird genetic family disease! I asked him how to treat it and he said to continue as we were! He never did do an MRI of my spine, so it could be crawling with lesions, or, as we all know, one can have lesions without symptoms and symptoms without lesions. I've babbled on enough for a while. Elaine Welcome to mscuredonelist >Hello, > >Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. > >We are people sharing information on Multiple Sclerosis. > >Read Archives of this list: >http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured > > > >Hello, > >Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. > >_______________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 1999 Report Share Posted August 26, 1999 Raven, good luck to you. And, you know theirs a way out, go to doctors but, be careful. You'll find a better way. s' >From: Rainwmyn@... >Reply-To: mscuredonelist >To: mscuredonelist >Subject: Re: Welcome to mscuredonelist >Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 08:38:16 EDT > >From: Rainwmyn@... > > >Merry Meet, >My name is Raven .... I live in Charlotte,NC >medical; numbness in arms,legs,face,..pins and needlesin arms and >legs,dizzyness, >speech problems,hearing loss at times,pressure in ears,falling,draging >legs,balance gone,pain that goes from my head down my spine that feels like >for example like sticking your tounge on a d battery, ,repeated yeast >infectionsc,urinary problems,tremors,days i cant walk.fatigue,simple task >wear me out,trouble sleeping,not dx with ms yet..was hospitalized ran test >then was only nubness and tingling in legs and bad headaches,nothing showed >up but have gotten worse since I got out,valium helps the tremors,loratab >helps some with pain,effexor which Ive been on for a while takes care of >the >deppression, was told this stuff was in my head I refuse to belive that >cause >other people see my tremors and etc. even strangers have commented on >it...seen eye doctor who told me that he is sure I have ms and I just have >to >wait till the lesions to show up before a doctor will dx me.says they are >afraid of malpractice..my mother has ms we suffer samethings >in this life I am a Libra, Iam taken heart n soul by a lovley womyn >my life: reading,womyns music, , honoring the Goddess, drawing down the >moon, being me,arts & culture,playing with my dogs:Tippy, and chasing >after kids;,Marissa, and lovin my womyn; music;travel.. and giving >my >cat Din all the space she needs >Fav qoutes: Due to financial constraints, the light at the end of the >tunnel >has been extinguished.Mentally confused and prone to wandering; > Any choice is a limitation,for it eliminates other possiablities. >Unless we realize that what we do has an impact on others, we cannot truly >be >free, for freedom is never the complete absence of restrictions but rather >the abilty to make the choices that will best serve our interests. > >Blessed be, >Raven > >--------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 1999 Report Share Posted August 26, 1999 Merry Meet, My name is Raven .... I live in Charlotte,NC medical; numbness in arms,legs,face,..pins and needlesin arms and legs,dizzyness, speech problems,hearing loss at times,pressure in ears,falling,draging legs,balance gone,pain that goes from my head down my spine that feels like for example like sticking your tounge on a d battery, ,repeated yeast infectionsc,urinary problems,tremors,days i cant walk.fatigue,simple task wear me out,trouble sleeping,not dx with ms yet..was hospitalized ran test then was only nubness and tingling in legs and bad headaches,nothing showed up but have gotten worse since I got out,valium helps the tremors,loratab helps some with pain,effexor which Ive been on for a while takes care of the deppression, was told this stuff was in my head I refuse to belive that cause other people see my tremors and etc. even strangers have commented on it...seen eye doctor who told me that he is sure I have ms and I just have to wait till the lesions to show up before a doctor will dx me.says they are afraid of malpractice..my mother has ms we suffer samethings in this life I am a Libra, Iam taken heart n soul by a lovley womyn my life: reading,womyns music, , honoring the Goddess, drawing down the moon, being me,arts & culture,playing with my dogs:Tippy, and chasing after kids;,Marissa, and lovin my womyn; music;travel.. and giving my cat Din all the space she needs Fav qoutes: Due to financial constraints, the light at the end of the tunnel has been extinguished.Mentally confused and prone to wandering; Any choice is a limitation,for it eliminates other possiablities. Unless we realize that what we do has an impact on others, we cannot truly be free, for freedom is never the complete absence of restrictions but rather the abilty to make the choices that will best serve our interests. Blessed be, Raven Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 1999 Report Share Posted August 27, 1999 kathy, look at a web-site I put together. http://198.64.33.30/Ayurvedic_MS/Default.html my alternative stuff but, I have found you can do things here with diet as well as medicine to get healthy. I'm doing ayurvedic med here and in India. Much better now then when I was listening to my nuerologist here. Now, I added Patanjali yoga. Try whatever feels right to you; be careful because theirs a lot out there. subhash > >Reply-To: mscuredonelist >To: <mscuredonelist> >Subject: Re: Welcome to mscuredonelist >Date: Fri, 27 Aug 1999 11:19:22 -0400 > > > >I was diagnosed with MS the day after my now deceased husband went into the >hospital for a bone marrow transplant. We had a five year old son who was >in danger of losing his dad and a mother who doesn't know what the future >will bring. The year was 1995. After taking a trip south for vacation in >1996 and having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. It's not much fun >having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me mobile I'll do it. >My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural remedies to help or >running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the Avonex. I'm >interested in hearing what other people do to cope. > > >>> <mscured-owneronelist> 08/27/99 10:42AM >>> >Hello, > >Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. > >We are people sharing information on Multiple Sclerosis. > >Read Archives of this list: >http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured > > > >Hello, > >Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. > >_______________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 1999 Report Share Posted August 27, 1999 I was diagnosed with MS the day after my now deceased husband went into the hospital for a bone marrow transplant. We had a five year old son who was in danger of losing his dad and a mother who doesn't know what the future will bring. The year was 1995. After taking a trip south for vacation in 1996 and having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. It's not much fun having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me mobile I'll do it. My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural remedies to help or running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the Avonex. I'm interested in hearing what other people do to cope. >>> <mscured-owneronelist> 08/27/99 10:42AM >>> Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. We are people sharing information on Multiple Sclerosis. Read Archives of this list: http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. _______________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 1999 Report Share Posted August 27, 1999 Hi all. Good afternoon Kathy. I have only been on Avonex for three weeks and hate the side effects. But in order to remain in remission, I will do whatever is necessary. My doctor will be doing blood work on an as needed basis just to ensure that things are going alright elsewhere in my body. I have been seeking natural remedies myself and will pass them along as I find them. I did find some interesting reading at www.cayce.com/ms.htm <http://www.cayce.com/ms.htm> It had to do with Edgar Cayce who was known for his intuitive healing. Wish you the best. Rita PFS Systems Coordination Email: rrivera@... J Re: Welcome to mscuredonelist I was diagnosed with MS the day after my now deceased husband went into the hospital for a bone marrow transplant. We had a five year old son who was in danger of losing his dad and a mother who doesn't know what the future will bring. The year was 1995. After taking a trip south for vacation in 1996 and having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. It's not much fun having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me mobile I'll do it. My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural remedies to help or running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the Avonex. I'm interested in hearing what other people do to cope. >>> <mscured-owneronelist> 08/27/99 10:42AM >>> Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. We are people sharing information on Multiple Sclerosis. Read Archives of this list: http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. _______________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 1999 Report Share Posted August 27, 1999 Howdy, I have been diagnosed with MS since my son was 6 months old, he is now 15 and driving. When the meds came out I was on Betaseron for 2 1/2 years and then went on Avonex for 2 years - I am now on Copaxone (an injection every day). I thought the side effects were bad on the interferon injections. NOT!! Anyway, the best way to cope with all of it is to take one day at a time. I did find that for me Tylenol by itself just didn't work so I started taking the Tylenol cold medicine (the one for fever and aches and pains) I found this to be extremely helpful. The bright side to this is after a while your body seems to get used to it. Anyway, Good luck and stick it out - There will be a cure one day very soon. Think positively, which I know is harder than it sounds. Take care. Talk to you soon. Candace Cmmeeks@... Re: Welcome to mscuredonelist I was diagnosed with MS the day after my now deceased husband went into the hospital for a bone marrow transplant. We had a five year old son who was in danger of losing his dad and a mother who doesn't know what the future will bring. The year was 1995. After taking a trip south for vacation in 1996 and having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. It's not much fun having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me mobile I'll do it. My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural remedies to help or running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the Avonex. I'm interested in hearing what other people do to cope. >>> <mscured-owneronelist> 08/27/99 10:42AM >>> Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. We are people sharing information on Multiple Sclerosis. Read Archives of this list: http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured Hello, Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message. _______________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 28, 1999 Report Share Posted August 28, 1999 In a message dated 99-08-27 11:24:36 EDT, you write: << having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. It's not much fun having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me mobile I'll do it. My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural remedies to help or running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the Avonex. I'm interested in hearing what other people do to cope. >> Kathy, Doesn't your doctor know about the possibility that the Avonex you're taking can damage your liver? Find a new doctor! Mine yelled at me cause it took me a while to get over to the hospital to get the bloodwork done (I had to go to PA for insurance reasons and worked 2 jobs, so I was limited on time) and said if I didn't want to take care of myself, he wasn't going to treat me. He didn't tell me at the time that it could wreak havoc with my liver and I was still in shock from the dx, so I don't remember reading the literature that carefully. The last 2 shots went well (I've been on therapy for over a year), but there are days I can barely move because the chills were so bad my muscles contracted the next morning. I've been considering not taking it because of what my body goes thru the next day, but I'm due for my follow up MRI and if there isn't a noticeable diff in my lesion count, I'm going to ask if there's a different therapy I can take. Good luck, you've come thru a lot and it sounds like you're staying strong for your child. Sandi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 28, 1999 Report Share Posted August 28, 1999 Dear Candace - My name is Mandy and I live in Fla. I am going through the testing for MS right now, because they want to start me on the MS meds. I was Diagnosed with TM in Aug. 1994. I have had many repetitive regressions over the course of this stuff. Most of this time I have been without a Doctor. They say that I have secondary progressive MS. Can you tell me please about your experiences with the various MS treatments/meds, and would you also shed some understandable light on this " progressive " MS. I find it all pretty overwhelming and scary right now, and I know that the source of fear is usually ignorance. I am now back in the wheel chair, as my right leg has gone on vacation and rarely gets the messages the brain sends, I am completely incontinent again, and my arms and hands and head are now starting to tingle, stab pain, and cramp up horrible. My arms nor head were ever effected, so, I'm wondering if this new stuff is staying or just visiting. Sorry to ramble.....I'm obviously very nervous right now. Thanks and best wishes to you and yours, Mandy Candace Meeks wrote: > > Howdy, > I have been diagnosed with MS since my son was 6 months old, he is now > 15 and driving. When the meds came out I was on Betaseron for 2 ½ years > and then went on Avonex for 2 years – I am now on Copaxone (an injection > every day). I thought the side effects were bad on the interferon > injections. NOT!! Anyway, the best way to cope with all of it is to > take one day at a time. I did find that for me Tylenol by itself just > didn’t work so I started taking the Tylenol cold medicine (the one for > fever and aches and pains) I found this to be extremely helpful. The > bright side to this is after a while your body seems to get used to it. > Anyway, Good luck and stick it out – There will be a cure one day very > soon. Think positively, which I know is harder than it sounds. Take > care. Talk to you soon. > > Candace > Cmmeeks@... > > Re: Welcome to > mscuredonelist > > > > I was diagnosed with MS the day after my now > deceased husband went > into the hospital for a bone marrow transplant. We had a > five year old son > who was in danger of losing his dad and a mother who > doesn't know what the > future will bring. The year was 1995. After taking a > trip south for vacation > in 1996 and having a relapse my doctor put me on Avonex. > It's not much fun > having to get a shot every week but if it helps keep me > mobile I'll do it. > My doctor doesn't seem to be too interested in natural > remedies to help or > running bloodtests to see how my body is reacting to the > Avonex. I'm > interested in hearing what other people do to cope. > > >>> <mscured-owneronelist> 08/27/99 10:42AM > >>> > Hello, > > Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to > review this message. > > We are people sharing information on Multiple > Sclerosis. > > Read Archives of this list: > http://www.onelist.com/archives.cgi/mscured > > Hello, > > Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to > review this message. > > _______________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 1999 Report Share Posted October 7, 1999 In a message dated 10/7/99 3:58:03 PM Mountain Daylight Time, mscured-owneronelist writes: << hypothyroidism-subscribeonelist >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 1999 Report Share Posted October 29, 1999 Barbara, welcome and enjoy this. You'll find good idea's to help you here. Look at Glenna's web-site etc. See what fits you and go for it. best of health to you. subi > >Reply-To: mscuredonelist >To: mscuredonelist >Subject: Re: Welcome to mscuredonelist >Date: Fri, 29 Oct 1999 10:30:31 -0500 > > > >Hello group, > >This is my introduction to you. I was diagnosed with ms in 1986, but, >like everyone else, my symptoms started many years before. In 1970, I >lost my eyesight in my left eye. That sight came back after a few weeks, >but then I experienced other neurological problems, through the years. >Currently, my greatest problem is fatigue. That problem, alone, severely >curtails my activities. > >I look forward to chatting with you. > >Good health to you! >Barbara > >___________________________________________________________________ >Get the Internet just the way you want it. >Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! >Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj. > >>. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 1999 Report Share Posted October 29, 1999 Hello group, This is my introduction to you. I was diagnosed with ms in 1986, but, like everyone else, my symptoms started many years before. In 1970, I lost my eyesight in my left eye. That sight came back after a few weeks, but then I experienced other neurological problems, through the years. Currently, my greatest problem is fatigue. That problem, alone, severely curtails my activities. I look forward to chatting with you. Good health to you! Barbara ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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