Re: Happy rats (and people)

[Guest guest]

Ken:> The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLeanHospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorderseemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did someresearch with rats who "behaved as if they had received ananti-depressant." Up to now, scientists believed that these magneticfields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland.

I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move for about an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the first time that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to get back in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable to move a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in a wheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasant experience, like a natural high.

Inger

[Guest guest]

Ken:> The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLeanHospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorderseemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did someresearch with rats who "behaved as if they had received ananti-depressant." Up to now, scientists believed that these magneticfields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland.

I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move for about an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the first time that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to get back in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable to move a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in a wheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasant experience, like a natural high.

Inger

[Guest guest]

Ken:

> The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLeanHospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorderseemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did someresearch with rats who "behaved as if they had received ananti-depressant." Up to now, scientists believed that these magneticfields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.Btw, magnetism is also said to increase calcium uptake.

Fluctuations in blood pH is known to cause all sorts of physical and mental problems. A Dr Wiley was able to cure almost every type of mental disorder, including depression and schizophrenia, by regulating their pH by diet when he was given opportunity to test his theory on the patients of a mental hospital. Much to his surprise, this was not appreciated by the doctors at that hospital... (according to an article in 2000-Talets Vetenskap).

Inger

[Guest guest]

Since you had that profound experience, others certainly felt

something as well, although maybe not so intense. It might even have

been reported to various physicians, who probably discounted it

because it wasn't supposed to happen. It's like dat river in Egypt, de

Nile.

Ken

> Ken:

> > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLean

> Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder

> seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some

> research with rats who " behaved as if they had received an

> anti-depressant. " Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic

> fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.

>

> If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland.

>

> I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move for

about an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the first

time that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to get

back in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable to

move a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in a

wheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasant

experience, like a natural high.

>

> Inger

[Guest guest]

Since you had that profound experience, others certainly felt

something as well, although maybe not so intense. It might even have

been reported to various physicians, who probably discounted it

because it wasn't supposed to happen. It's like dat river in Egypt, de

Nile.

Ken

> Ken:

> > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLean

> Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder

> seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some

> research with rats who " behaved as if they had received an

> anti-depressant. " Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic

> fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.

>

> If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland.

>

> I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move for

about an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the first

time that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to get

back in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable to

move a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in a

wheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasant

experience, like a natural high.

>

> Inger

[Guest guest]

Fascinating. I guess that means that autism and AS are in a different

category than these disorders, which I guess we knew already.

Ken

> Ken:

> > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLean

> Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder

> seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some

> research with rats who " behaved as if they had received an

> anti-depressant. " Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic

> fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.

>

>

> Btw, magnetism is also said to increase calcium uptake.

>

> Fluctuations in blood pH is known to cause all sorts of physical and

mental problems. A Dr Wiley was able to cure almost every type of

mental disorder, including depression and schizophrenia, by regulating

their pH by diet when he was given opportunity to test his theory on

the patients of a mental hospital. Much to his surprise, this was not

appreciated by the doctors at that hospital... (according to an

article in 2000-Talets Vetenskap).

>

> Inger

[Guest guest]

Fascinating. I guess that means that autism and AS are in a different

category than these disorders, which I guess we knew already.

Ken

> Ken:

> > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLean

> Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder

> seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some

> research with rats who " behaved as if they had received an

> anti-depressant. " Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic

> fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.

>

>

> Btw, magnetism is also said to increase calcium uptake.

>

> Fluctuations in blood pH is known to cause all sorts of physical and

mental problems. A Dr Wiley was able to cure almost every type of

mental disorder, including depression and schizophrenia, by regulating

their pH by diet when he was given opportunity to test his theory on

the patients of a mental hospital. Much to his surprise, this was not

appreciated by the doctors at that hospital... (according to an

article in 2000-Talets Vetenskap).

>

> Inger

[Guest guest]

LOL!

I don't even think they were aware what really happened to me, and I was not able to communicate it either. When they noticed that I couldn't move, they just dumped me on the nearest bed and went about their business until I started coming to and indicating that I'd like to leave. I think you hit it right it right on the nail. Anything out of the ordinary they simply ignore.

Same thing when my friend cured herself from beginning stages of cancer. That's not supposed to be possible; thus when the tests showed a negative result for the first time in two years, the doctor simply refused to acknowledge it. My friend was confused by his surprising lack of enthusiasm over this happy result.

"This must be good news, no..?" she asked tentatively.

"We would still like to operate you."

She was shocked. "But why, if it was negative? Doesn't this mean that I don't have cancer anymore."

"Eh... well, these tests aren't that reliable."

"Not that reliable? But you considered them reliable enough to operate me and remove a fully functional organ of mine?"

"It's still best to operate."

She gave up trying to communicate with this doctor and left. This was over a year ago. She is still alive and well today. But no thanks to that doctor.

Inger

> Since you had that profound experience, others certainly feltsomething as well, although maybe not so intense. It might even havebeen reported to various physicians, who probably discounted itbecause it wasn't supposed to happen. It's like dat river in Egypt, deNile.Ken> Ken:> > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's McLean> Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder> seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some> research with rats who "behaved as if they had received an> anti-depressant." Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic> fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.> > If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland. > > I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move forabout an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the firsttime that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to getback in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable tomove a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in awheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasantexperience, like a natural high. > > IngerFAM Secret Society is a community based on respect, friendship, support and acceptance. Everyone is valued. Don't forget, there are links to other FAM sites on the Links page in the folder marked "Other FAM Sites."

[Guest guest]

I don't know if I ever posted this joke here, but if I did I'm

repeating myself.

A man goes to the doctor, who examines him and gives him six months to

live. The man says, " That's terrible, and I can't even pay my bill. "

So the doctor gives him another six months.

Ken

> > Ken:

> > > The Week magazine for 4/1/05 reports that doctors at Harvard's

McLean

> > Hospital began noticing last year that people with bipolar disorder

> > seemed in a better mood after undergoing MRI scans. They did some

> > research with rats who " behaved as if they had received an

> > anti-depressant. " Up to now, scientists believed that these magnetic

> > fields had no lasting effects on the brain. Apparently not so.

> >

> > If I'm not incorrectly informed, magnetism affects the pineal gland.

> >

> > I personally became cataplexic by my MRI and was unable to move for

> about an hour afterwards. It was rather scary since it was the first

> time that happened. I sort of half left my body and was unable to get

> back in again enough to move it. Even when I was eventually aable to

> move a little, I still coudn't walk, so they had to wheel me out in a

> wheelchair and dump me in my car. I still found it a rather pleasant

> experience, like a natural high.

> >

> > Inger

>

>

>

>

>

> FAM Secret Society is a community based on respect, friendship,

support and acceptance. Everyone is valued.

>

> Don't forget, there are links to other FAM sites on the Links page

in the folder marked " Other FAM Sites. "

>

>

>

>