ldn

[Guest guest]

Press Release Source: Second Annual Low Dose Naltrexone Conference

Advocates, Physicians and Entertainers to Gather for Low Dose Naltrexone

Conference

Monday March 13, 9:47 am ET

BETHESDA, Md., March 13 /PRNewswire/ -- On April 7, 2006, physicians, patient

advocates and entertainers will gather at the Second Annual Low Dose Naltrexone

(LDN) Conference (http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org) to bring awareness to a

promising treatment for HIV/AIDS, cancer, multiple sclerosis (MS), autism and a

host of other life-altering autoimmune conditions.

Naltrexone was originally approved by the FDA in 1984 at the 50mg level for

narcotics addiction. But around the world, physicians and researchers are

discovering that at much lower doses -- most commonly in the 4.5mg range -- the

compounded medication, taken nightly, stimulates the immune system and helps the

body fight off devastating diseases. LDN has no known harmful side effects, and

at an average price of under $50 per month's supply, the compound is extremely

affordable.

Still, LDN remains largely unknown in the U.S. - and according to Sedlock,

coordinator of the Second Annual LDN Conference, big pharma remains uninterested

in LDN, perhaps because of naltrexone's status as a generic drug and LDN's

extremely low cost to the patient.

But if Sedlock and the speakers at the Second Annual LDN Conference have

anything to say about it, many more patients will soon know about LDN.

The event's theme, " The Future Is Now, " reflects the strides made in LDN

research and clinical trials in the past year. On the schedule are: Dr.

Gluck, host of last year's conference, with a brief review of the year in LDN;

keynote speaker Dr. Jill , professor of gastroenterology at Pennsylvania

State University, who will discuss her impressions of the first LDN clinical

trial in the U.S., in which she studied the compound's effects on Crohn's

disease; Dr. McCandless, who will present her achievements using LDN

in treating childhood autism and report findings from parents whose children

with bipolar disorder are responding to LDN; Dr. Phil Boyle, a family physician

in Ireland, who will discuss some " stunning clinical results " ; and Dr. Pat

Crowley, also from Ireland, who will show his documentary on LDN treatment.

Singer/songwriter , who debuted his hit song " Please Remember Me, "

now the anthem in the fight against MS, on the Montel Show in June,

will perform at the Second Annual LDN Conference. , who has MS, recently

began taking LDN and has experienced dramatic improvements. As a result,

has waived his performance fee for the conference in an effort to

promote recognition of LDN as a viable treatment for MS.

The Second Annual LDN Conference will be held on the campus of the National

Institutes of Health in the Lister Hill Center Auditorium of the National

Library of Medicine. For additional information, visit

http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org.

Contact:

Sedlock

Second Annual Low Dose Naltrexone Conference

2002eldo@...

http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org

This release was issued through eReleases.

[Guest guest]

Dudley,

I tried Colloidal silver several years ago, and it didn't seem to do

anything. (Took more than a gallon of it, so gave it a pretty good

try.) I think it depends upon which 'bug' you have as to which

antimicrobial will work and colloidal evidently doesn't do much for

Lyme, which is a spirochete and difficult to kill. I'm on a

combination of 4 herbs for Lyme right now (from Buhner's

book, Healing Lyme), and this is the first time I've even had a

Herxheimer reaction, and that's saying alot, because I've tried many

different 'bug' killers through the years. I have pretty high hopes

for these four herbs combined.

Thanks,

Carol

>

> Dear Carol,

>

> There can be no question but that a pathogenic microorganism is at

the

> bottom of some people's MS--be it bacterial, viral, or fungal. And

that

> is where colloidal silver comes in. It is a colorless, tasteless,

> odorless, natural, broad-spectrum antibiotic with no side effects.

For

> more information, visit

>

> http://www.webspawner.com/users/colloidalminerals/index.html

>

> All the best,

>

> Dudley Delany

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Carol,

Most colloidal silver comes in extremely low concentrations, e.g., only

between 10 and 20 parts per million. Usually when it does not work for

people, it is because they do not take enough of it. For acute

infectious conditions and for people with MS, I recommend a tablespooful

every two hours, swished around in your mouth for about five minutes

before swallowing.

All the best,

Dudley

http://profiles.yahoo.com/dudley_delany

[Guest guest]

Dudley,

I ended up taking ionized silver later on, having read that it was

more able to get into cells. I was taking the amounts recommended

for MS, in a leaflet that came with their product. (Water Oz) I

can't remember the PPM off the top of my head, but it seemed to be

the best product after a lot of research. I wasn't taking as much as

1 tablespoon an hour, nor was I swishing before swallowing, though.

Thanks for the info., maybe I will try it again, if the Lyme

protocol doesn't work.

Carol

> Dear Carol,

>

> Most colloidal silver comes in extremely low concentrations, e.g.,

only

> between 10 and 20 parts per million. Usually when it does not work

for

> people, it is because they do not take enough of it. For acute

> infectious conditions and for people with MS, I recommend a

tablespooful

> every two hours, swished around in your mouth for about five

minutes

> before swallowing.

>

> All the best,

>

> Dudley

>