Guest guest Posted July 27, 2011 Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 It is imperative to know that statins reduce to deplete one's CoQ10 from the heart. This greatly increases stroke, heart attack and death among those who take them. One MUST counter by taking CoQ10 as a suppliment. I take one COSTCO 300 mg. each day. Your body will eliminate any excess. Bruce Chesley On Wed, 27 Jul 2011 14:25:38 -0700 (PDT) Kore writes: >it was frightening enough that friend agreed to statins after standing up to his doc about it for 10 years but that will not last long enough to do permanent harm I trust.< How awful and how ironic, Harvey. If I were worried about the health of my brain, statins are the very last thing I would consider taking. There are cases in which they have CAUSED memory problems. A doctor who was put through the mill by modern medicine has even written a book about statins called Lipitor: Thief of Memory: " When Dr. Duane Graveline, former astronaut, aerospace medical research scientist, flight surgeon, and family doctor is given Lipitor to lower his cholesterol, he temporarily loses his short-term memory. Urged a year later to resume the drug at half dose, he lost both short-term and retrograde memory and was finally diagnosed in a hospital ER as having transient global amnesia (TGA). This is the " scary, appealingly written " account of his search for answers that his medical community didn't have -- the how and why of his traumatic experience, and what needs to be done to prevent the devastating side effects to body and mind from the escalating use of the statin drugs. " Dianne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2011 Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 Bruce, could you re-phrase the first line ? Smitty > ** > > > It is imperative to know that statins reduce to deplete one's > CoQ10 from the heart. This greatly increases stroke, > heart attack and death among those who take them. One > MUST counter by taking CoQ10 as a suppliment. I take > one COSTCO 300 mg. each day. Your body will eliminate > any excess. > > Bruce Chesley > > > On Wed, 27 Jul 2011 14:25:38 -0700 (PDT) Kore writes: > > >it was frightening enough that friend agreed to statins after standing > up to his doc about it for 10 years but that will not last long enough to > do permanent harm I trust.< > > How awful and how ironic, Harvey. If I were worried about the health of > my brain, statins are the very last thing I would consider taking. There > are cases in which they have CAUSED memory problems. A doctor who was put > through the mill by modern medicine has even written a book about statins > called Lipitor: Thief of Memory: > > " When Dr. Duane Graveline, former astronaut, aerospace medical research > scientist, flight surgeon, and family doctor is given Lipitor to lower > his cholesterol, he temporarily loses his short-term memory. Urged a > year later to resume the drug at half dose, he lost both short-term and > retrograde memory and was finally diagnosed in a hospital ER as having > transient global amnesia (TGA). This is the " scary, appealingly > written " account of his search for answers that his medical community > didn't have -- the how and why of his traumatic experience, and what > needs to be done to prevent the devastating side effects to body and > mind from the escalating use of the statin drugs. " > > Dianne > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2011 Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 > I suggest that you print the message, cut the first sentence from it, mix with 3 parts DMSO, and apply to your forehead. Perhaps, the transdermal osmotic effect will provide the rephrase that you seek< Sounds like a useful technique... Would this work for other sentences, Bruce? There are times when I need all the osmotic effect I can get. Dianne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2011 Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 The sentence is clear, concise and informative, as is. I suggest that you print the message, cut the first sentence from it, mix with 3 parts DMSO, and apply to your forehead. Perhaps, the transdermal osmotic effect will provide the rephrase that you seek;-))))) Bruce Chesley On Wed, 27 Jul 2011 15:20:13 -1000 Smitty writes: > Bruce, could you re-phrase the first line ? > Smitty > > > > > ** > > > > > > It is imperative to know that statins reduce to deplete one's > > CoQ10 from the heart. This greatly increases stroke, > > heart attack and death among those who take them. One > > MUST counter by taking CoQ10 as a suppliment. I take > > one COSTCO 300 mg. each day. Your body will eliminate > > any excess. > > > > Bruce Chesley > > > > > > On Wed, 27 Jul 2011 14:25:38 -0700 (PDT) Kore > writes: > > > > >it was frightening enough that friend agreed to statins after > standing > > up to his doc about it for 10 years but that will not last long > enough to > > do permanent harm I trust.< > > > > How awful and how ironic, Harvey. If I were worried about the > health of > > my brain, statins are the very last thing I would consider taking. > There > > are cases in which they have CAUSED memory problems. A doctor who > was put > > through the mill by modern medicine has even written a book about > statins > > called Lipitor: Thief of Memory: > > > > " When Dr. Duane Graveline, former astronaut, aerospace medical > research > > scientist, flight surgeon, and family doctor is given Lipitor to > lower > > his cholesterol, he temporarily loses his short-term memory. Urged > a > > year later to resume the drug at half dose, he lost both > short-term and > > retrograde memory and was finally diagnosed in a hospital ER as > having > > transient global amnesia (TGA). This is the " scary, appealingly > > written " account of his search for answers that his medical > community > > didn't have -- the how and why of his traumatic experience, and > what > > needs to be done to prevent the devastating side effects to body > and > > mind from the escalating use of the statin drugs. " > > > > Dianne > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2011 Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 This is a new, innovative, medical, educational frontier. As long as the studies are not conducted by government, they will be valid;-))))) Bruce On Wed, 27 Jul 2011 19:42:19 -0700 (PDT) Kore writes: > I suggest that you print the message, cut the first sentence from it, mix with 3 parts DMSO, and apply to your forehead. Perhaps, the transdermal osmotic effect will provide the rephrase that you seek< Sounds like a useful technique... Would this work for other sentences, Bruce? There are times when I need all the osmotic effect I can get. Dianne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2011 Report Share Posted July 28, 2011 Rose, would you suggest leaving out the turmeric, bl.pepper and cayenne from the DMSO I made for my brain injury? I went to Doc on Mon. (that happened last Fri. morn. at 3:00 A.M CDT when I fell out of bed trying to get my little dog up the 3' into bed, he jerked and pulled me off balance, I teetered on edge briefly before totally unbalancing and falling, thinking as I did, " OH Shit, I'm going down. I realized my big thump on the head & that my r. shoulder also jammed hard. It took me some time, probably 15-20 min. sitting there woozy and somewhat quezy stomach, (having heard that was a sign to watch out for), but couldn't sit upright right away as was somewhat dizzy and weak and hurting on the right side to life self to sitting. My husband was urging me to let him help me up, but I knew that would be bad scene as would be definite risk of his falling in the process too and we'de both go down. So I set there until I felt " we " could get me up on bed safely which we did. I slept badly and hurtfully the rest of night. I had thought, (when I was still on the floor) that I should just have him call the ambulance but we didn't do. Anyway .. by the time Tonya had convinced me to call clinic next day, the clinic was closed Fri. aft. for some reason, so I decidedd to wait & see. Monday I went to doc for both it and to see if my b.p. was extremely heightened as it had been a couple months ago when my back had " gone out " for no apparent reason to me & I'de waited 3 days to see why and went 50 mi. to my Orthopedic bone & joint specialist. (It had been way high then). But, Mon. it was just moderately high, 154/90. So, Tues. nite about 3:00 A.M. I woke with a headache worse than before and all my neck/shoulders hurting quite badly. I took some more of my DMSO mix. I thought again about going to E.R. but decided to wait till morning which was hard as it hurt all over each time I'de try to move my head or neck. Went in yesterday & got XRays and CT Scans of head/shoulders and cervical spine .. finally got all results afternoon. No fractures but a lot of other stuff like malalignments, displacement, spondylosis and arthritis with a couple of the spinal areas, overgrowth of bone along the posterior of 5th & 6th cerv. vertabra w/ " extrinsic compression upon neural structures by osteophytes and it sounds like some rotorcuff stuff. No apparent ev. of intracranial hemorrhage so guess all in all I have been relatively lucky, (how much did the DMSO mix help, I wonder?). He gave me 2 steroid shots, 1 for 3 days and 1 for about 2 months for all over effect. It has helped a lot today, (Thurs. morn) for pain and stiffness. I've taken more of the DMSO mix & will keep using it unless/until you think I should take separately for some reason ... or add C to it also? Thanks for all ... I'm going back to bed! Joyce Simmerman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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