Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Digest Number 776

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

The latest news on autoimmune illnesses.

'People are not chronically ill unless there is a coaulation regulatoey protein

defect a seen in Thrombophilis or in Hypo Fibrinolysis. "

Check out http://www.HEMEX.com Dave, also has a new protocol.

I know as I am one of them.

Lyon

onelist wrote:

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

> PERFORM CPR ON YOUR APR!

> Get a NextCard Visa, in 30 seconds! Get rates as low as

> 0.0% Intro or 9.9% Fixed APR and no hidden fees.

> Apply NOW!

> 1/2121/2/_/531724/_/953724494/

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

> This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> There are 14 messages in this issue.

>

> Topics in today's digest:

>

> 1. s Syndrome

> From: <kathryn@...>

> 2. Re: Re:CheneyTapes(DFW Support Group>Carol

> From: " & Doris Berger " <daberger@...>

> 3. Re: Two new speakers being lined up for Town Hall

> From: " & Doris Berger " <daberger@...>

> 4. Re: Digest Number 770

> From: " Abra Eubanks " <abra_e@...>

> 5. Re: Re: HHV6

> From: " Abra Eubanks " <abra_e@...>

> 6. cheney tape, treefarm

> From: " G. McFadden " <nmcfadden@...>

> 7. Re: Scheduled Maintenance

> From: " C.Tab. " <tab@...>

> 8. Re: Two new speakers being lined up for Town Hall

> From: SusyDog@...

> 9. FYI-Cortisol and Memory

> From: Dixie <fjh@...>

> 10. Cheney video tape for sale

> From: " Sieverling " <lsieverl@...>

> 11. ImmunoPro results - too new

> From: " Sieverling " <lsieverl@...>

> 12. Immunopro-beneficial results

> From: Inthepresent@...

> 13. Re: Immunopro-beneficial results

> From: Inthepresent@...

> 14. Re Eosinophils and Carolyn

> From: " Moffett " <goldrun@...>

>

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

>

> Message: 1

> Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2000 21:50:20 -0600

> From: <kathryn@...>

> Subject: s Syndrome

>

> Anyone familiar with s Syndrome?

>

> Is it a legitimate diagnosis?

>

> Thanks.

>

>

>

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

>

> Message: 2

> Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2000 23:14:39 -0500

> From: " & Doris Berger " <daberger@...>

> Subject: Re: Re:CheneyTapes(DFW Support Group>Carol

>

> Where can I get the videos?

> Doris

> 508-993-5070

>

> Re Eosinophils and Carolyn

>

> Carolyn, Eosinophils is a one component of Leukocytes, along with lymphocytes

and monocytes that do not have overt cytoplasmic granules. Granular leukocytes

are eosinophils, basophiles and neutrophils. As each attacks specific antigens

(foreign bodies),Eosinophils are able to phagocytose (eat up like a " pac man "

)complex microorganisms, though less efficiently than the other cell types.

However, through their ability to release toxic substances against

nonphagocytosable surfaces accounts for their ability to kill certain metazoan

parasites. From granules releasing, this causes damage to the surrounding

tissues of the antigen and what is seen at the inflammation site of parasites.

So it appears it's main target are parasites.

>

> I don't know if this compromise would then put you at risk for acquiring

parasites, or if the low reading depicts presence of parasites already existing,

thus reducing immunity to it. Has he ordered you an O & P for parasitic

testing? I had mine done once that resulted in a negative test for both lowered

eosinophils and gut problems, showing no parasites, but something I would

consider you rule out. You may just end up showing a compromised immunity to

it.

>

> Good luck to you, Carolyn.

>

>

> >>Anyway, my recent blood work indicates my Absolute Eosinophils level is

> 22 which is considered low. A normal reading should be between 50-550. Does

> anyone know exactly what Absolute Eosinophils is?

> Thanks,

> Carolyn>>

>

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

>

_______________________________________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 weeks later...
  • 8 months later...
  • 1 month later...

Re: Mr. Haney's " response " to my earlier e-mail...I learned years ago you can

never have a conversation with someone who is yelling at you, so I won't try to

convince Mr. Haney to tone down the rhetoric...suffice it to say I disagree with

his strident conclusions. I read his book...I did not change any of my

conclusions after reading it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

KYKVETON: Many who know me personally understand that I don't yell or try

to convince. I only apply my views and opinions to two things and don't

tend to frustrate myself with anything else. First: Being honest and

maintaining integrity... these are the only two virtues that I know I can

take with me when I die. Second: The natural sciences and what the best

professional researchers have to say, and none of my own ideas. I started

doing this 15 years ago and continue to feel it is the best course. There

are so many other much more intelligent people actually working in the

science fields than I, and who am I to apply any guesswork to their

findings. I really do not need any confirmation from you. Doug Haney

>From: kykveton@...

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: Re: [] Digest Number 776

>Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 13:01:14 EST

>

>Re: Mr. Haney's " response " to my earlier e-mail...I learned years ago you

>can never have a conversation with someone who is yelling at you, so I

>won't try to convince Mr. Haney to tone down the rhetoric...suffice it to

>say I disagree with his strident conclusions. I read his book...I did not

>change any of my conclusions after reading it.

_________________________________________________________________

Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...
Guest guest

That's an interesting statement, given that candida can upset the hormonal balance. My doc. said that once we had completed the candida treatment, my hormones should start to come right, as candida can upset your hormones. Which comes first, the chicken or the egg. Please elaborate on what you have said Mog, as I need to question him on this if you are right, and he is wrong.

Thanks

Re: Digest Number 776

Hormones have to be in balance in order to rid the candida Send blank message to candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist if you want to UNSUBSCRIBE !

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Your symtoms are very similar to an allergic reaction I had to a spider bite when I lived in Ga(USA) many years ago

I woke up on Easter Sunday with Shingles-anyone know of a connection to Candida?

Thanks for any info

AineGo

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Pearl, if the progesterone reduced your palpitations

then it could be high estrogen pushing your system out

of wack. I have read that the candida will learn to

feed on hormones that are in excess, it's like ringing

a dinner bell. Also this one book said that candida has

the ability to make your body produce the hormones on

which it feeds. Sounds incredible. Progesterone is

a natural relaxant. My doctor told me to take my tablet

at night because it causes sleepiness. I have been

sleeping well lately. :)

Judge by the symptoms you have, maybe if you increase

your progesterone more the palpitation will stop. Use

your judgement, it's your body.

LIZ D

> [Original Message]

> From: <PEARLY2@...>

> <candidiasis >

> Date: 4/18/01 5:51:09 AM

> Subject: Re: Digest Number 776

>

> Please tell me what you mean by " candida flourishes on hormones " .

> I have noticed that the progesterone I take reduced the palpitations by

> 75 %

>

> Pearl (NY)

>

>

> Country Living at it's finest

> Countrylife

>

>

>

> Send blank message to candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist if you want to

UNSUBSCRIBE !

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

That, I believe, has been my problem all along.

But now many of the things that killed off this

stuff isn't working. This out of balance hormones

thing have kept it breading and strong. I hope

the newcomers to this group catches on this this

approach as well.

LIZ D

> [Original Message]

> From: <mogdrmom@...>

> <candidiasis >

> Date: 4/18/01 8:56:30 AM

> Subject: Re: Digest Number 776

>

> Hormones have to be in balance in order to rid the candida

>

--- rabbitbrain@...

--- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

Gracia,

Sorry, but PCOS is a condition with many side effects that doesn't just " go

away " with hormone therapy. There are treatments you can have that can

temporarily alter the symptoms, but never will " PCOS --- go away.

Amy

>________________________________________________________________________

>________________________________________________________________________

>

>Message: 2

> Date: Tue, 16 Jul 2002 21:37:41 -0400

> From: " Gracia " <circe@...>

>Subject: Re: New to group ... and have questions

>

>

>Hi--PCOS will go away with thyroid hormone that has both T3 and T4. You

>might need progesterone as well. You feel bad because you are only on T4

>right now. Check out www.womensinternational.com and www.brodabarnes.org

>Both sites have doc referral.

>Gracia

>

>

>> Last July I had a test to check my hormone levels before starting a

>> weightloss program. They wanted to rule out hypothyroidism before

>> starting my program. The test showed levels that were slightly low,

>> so my doctor sent me a week later to have another test, which showed

>> my levels well within what my doctor considered normal. Keep in

>> mind, I have been tested for thyroid problems almost yearly since

>> childhood due to being overweight.

>>

>> Last December my OBGYN was running a slew of tests on my because I

>> had concerns that I may have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. As apart

>> of the test, she tested my thyroid and she diagnosed me with

>> hypothyroidism and placed me on 50 mg of levoxyl. Before being

>> diagnosed, the only symptom I had was brittle hair, which I had had

>> for a few month prior to the diagnosis.

>>

>> I was retested 6 weeks after taking the levoxyl and my levels were

>> back to what my doctor considered normal.

>>

>> However, around April, I started noticing that I felt fatigued. Then

>> I noticed that on occasion I would sweat profusely when I was just

>> going through my normal daily routine. I have also noticed that I

>> have low grade headaches almost daily.

>>

>> So after some research online, I'm at the point where I am

>> requesting my levels be checked again and I am trying to seek the

>> advice of an endocrinologist.

>>

>> I have several questions, which I'm sure my doctor will answer, but

>> I am curious if anyone else in the group have had these experiences:

>>

>> 1. Profuse sweating and high pulse ... has anyone else on here had

>> this reaction with Levoxyl or another hypo drug? Does this mean that

>> I'm just all of a sudden having adverse reactions to levoxyl or is

>> it likely I am getting too much or too little of the drug for my

>> condition?

>>

>> 2. Brittle hair - my hair is still drier than it was before the

>> diagnosis. Is there any conditioning treatment or vitamins that will

>> help with my dry hair? Recommendations? Right now I use Hydrology

>> Shampoo and Conditioning (I have tried many conditioners).

>>

>> 3. Is anyone on here from NC and do you have a good endocrinologist

>> in the Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Durham, Chapel Hill

>> area that you recommend?

>>

>> Sorry for such a long message, but I appreciate any recommendations

>> or information.

>>

>> K

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

In a message dated 8/9/03 2:48:09 AM Mountain Daylight Time,

SSRI medications writes:

> Orrin G. Hatch

> United States Senator

>

Is Senator Hatch one of the " good guys " or just another pharma whore playing

lip service to your concerns??? How much money has been donated by the

pharmas to his campaign? Is he against the vitamin codex? These politicians are

such slippery snakes that I don't trust any of them, but it would be nice if he

caused an investigation into the corruption surrounding the approval of SSRIs

in the first place.

<A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue

Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 8/9/03 2:48:09 AM Mountain Daylight Time,

SSRI medications writes:

> Orrin G. Hatch

> United States Senator

>

Is Senator Hatch one of the " good guys " or just another pharma whore playing

lip service to your concerns??? How much money has been donated by the

pharmas to his campaign? Is he against the vitamin codex? These politicians are

such slippery snakes that I don't trust any of them, but it would be nice if he

caused an investigation into the corruption surrounding the approval of SSRIs

in the first place.

<A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue

Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 8/9/03 2:48:09 AM Mountain Daylight Time,

SSRI medications writes:

> " It can be the best thing for some animals to go on anti-depressants

> but I would empathise with people who feel uncomfortable about it.

>

All the neurotic pets I've ever encountered were owned by neurotic people.

Just as some people aren't fit to be parents, some people aren't fit to own a

pet! But this drugging cats and dogs with Doggie Prozac is beyond the pale --

these poor animals. We know what this stuff does to a human mind, imagine how

that poor animal must feel. Pretty freaky society we live in where the

answer to everything is psychiatric drugs.

<A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue

Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 8/9/03 2:48:09 AM Mountain Daylight Time,

SSRI medications writes:

> " It can be the best thing for some animals to go on anti-depressants

> but I would empathise with people who feel uncomfortable about it.

>

All the neurotic pets I've ever encountered were owned by neurotic people.

Just as some people aren't fit to be parents, some people aren't fit to own a

pet! But this drugging cats and dogs with Doggie Prozac is beyond the pale --

these poor animals. We know what this stuff does to a human mind, imagine how

that poor animal must feel. Pretty freaky society we live in where the

answer to everything is psychiatric drugs.

<A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A>

a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue

Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I don't know where he stands today, but about fifteen years ago, Senator

Hatch was instrumental in preventing Big Pharm from pressuring the FDA to

make ALL supplements and vitamins either illegal or available by

prescription only.

Gold

jonnygee@...

Re: Digest Number 776

In a message dated 8/9/03 2:48:09 AM Mountain Daylight Time,

SSRI medications writes:

> Orrin G. Hatch

> United States Senator

>

Is Senator Hatch one of the " good guys " or just another pharma whore playing

lip service to your concerns??? How much money has been donated by the

pharmas to his campaign? Is he against the vitamin codex? These politicians

are

such slippery snakes that I don't trust any of them, but it would be nice if

he

caused an investigation into the corruption surrounding the approval of

SSRIs

in the first place.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

I have a lot of these same problems with my arms and frequently my hands

don't work very well. It can also be painful to have them touched or

bumped. I've given up on using screwdrivers. When I first wake up I

have to almost forcibly uncurl my arms and hands and stretch them for a

while until the pain subsides. The best thing I've found for the

muscles spasms is physical therapy. They do a lot of deep tissue work

and any thing else that will help to get them to subside. Any kind of

stretching helps. Hellerwork was also good but the sessions themselves

are painful. I've never had trouble with the neerves in my face

twitching.

I just finished reading a great book called " The War on Pain " . It's out

in the car right now so I don't know the author right now but I showed

it to my physiatrist and she said the author was very well known and

good. It goes into great detail about the fact that the same parts of

the brain control both depression and anxiety and have the pain

receptors, hence the pain-depression link. I know it made me a bit more

willing to keep downing the antidepressants I take and it explains why

my mood drops to zero when the pain is bad. I've had a lot of what I

call " pain-panic " attacks. They happen when the pain is bad, I'm tired,

later in the day when I'm no longer having to put on a normal face

during the workday, and when I'm alone. When they hit I find myself

pacing all around the house and getting twitchy.

My next round of things to try is going to include hypnosis,

Feldenkries, and possibly some meditation and chanting. I have a friend

who is very well grounded and like me non religious, and she has found

chanting very helpful in coping with some of the problems she is having

in her family. I find that anything I can do to gain more calm in my

life is helpful. Except I've used up all my benefits for this year so

will have to wait until after the first of the year to do more.

Ginger Corley

Rain Mountain Chinooks

www.rainmountain.net

I am having trouble with neck. Bad muscle spasm, and ugly faces. Got to

noticeing that when I get very nervous or upset is when this happens. Do

you have the same problems? It drives me crazy people must think I'm a

junky all twicked out when they see my neck and face doing odds things.

One day I was so upset they my arms and neck hurt so bad they my arms

seem to want to draw up and I had one heck of a time opening a little

old box of jiffy cornbread. they did another MRI and found more

degeneration but my fusion was just fine.

I am bi-polar manic and I have anxiety attacks and pannick attack I'm

wondering if maybe this is the problem but I just started with the

twitching and spasms a few months ago. My pain doctor gives me those

shots also but they don't last long. My spasms have gotten worse but

I've been having alot of trouble with my oldest child and everything

else that has hit me here lately..

Has anyone here ever had these spasms? It is driving my crazy trying to

figure out why I look like a junky tweaking. lol.

---

Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

Version: 6.0.768 / Virus Database: 515 - Release Date: 9/22/2004

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...