PD & Dr. Bihari: LDN initial side effects

[Guest guest]

In reponse to s question on people with Parkinson's and their

history with LDN. I believe the only person who can give an objective

answer on this is Dr. Bihari. Because PD typically progresses slowly,

it will take years for those of us who recently began LDN to know if

LDN works, maybe. Dr. Bihari has/had seven? patients with PD who he

has treated for years. In the LDN website, the section on autoimmune

disease claims that all of his PD patients have stopped progressing.

That was in 2003. There has been no update since on these patients and

others. Does Dr. Bihari still see these patients? Will there be an

update on them in the LDN website? What is going on with Dr. Myra

Gironi and her MS/LDN clinical tests? Anecdotal comments can be

encouraging but I really would like to see more independant

professional input on LDN.

, I am sorry to hear your news on your mother.

> >

> > Hi ,

> >

> > I just wanted to say that I really enjoyed your book! It really

> > helped me with my decision to start the ldn and continue. I also

> > have passed on your story in regards to your family member and his

> > success with ldn and parkinsons.

> > I was wondering if I could ask you a question? I will understand

> if

> > you are too busy. Have heard of many with either parkinsons or als

> > taking the ldn? I know there is mention of both at the main ldn

> > site but I wondered if there was any info. thats more current?

> >

> > Take Care and thanks again for passing on your ldn story.

> >

> > >

> > > Answer to Q1 .. straight from the LDN site

> > > People who have multiple sclerosis that has led to muscle spasms

> > are

> > > advised to begin LDN treatment with just 3mg daily and to

> maintain

> > > that dosage.

> > > Patients who are exposed to undue fatigue, heat, or a febrile

> > > illness may demonstrate a recurrence of prior symptoms, stemming

> > > from an area of old neurologic involvement. These areas tend to

> > have

> > > increased irritability of nervous tissue surrounding old healed

> MS

> > > scars ( " plaques " ). Such an episode may be very transient and may

> > not

> > > represent a true relapse.

> > >

> >

>