Guest guest Posted November 2, 1999 Report Share Posted November 2, 1999 In a message dated 11/2/99 4:04:13 AM Eastern Standard Time, lyme-aidonelist writes: << Brand name: Flagyl Pronounced: FLAJ-ill Generic name: Metronidazole Why is this drug prescribed? Flagyl is an antibacterial drug prescribed for certain vaginal and urinary tract infections in men and women; amebic dysentery and liver abscess; and infections of the abdomen, skin, bones and joints, brain, lungs, and heart caused by certain bacteria. Most important fact about this drug Do not drink alcoholic beverages while taking Flagyl. The combination can cause abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting, headaches, and flushing. It can also change the taste of the alcoholic beverage. When you have stopped taking Flagyl, wait at least 72 hours (3 days) before consuming any alcohol. Also avoid over-the-counter medications containing alcohol, such as certain cough and cold products. above info from: http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:23515279 & dq=cache:www.healthsquare.c om/ pdrfg/pd/monos/flagyl.htm One study followed patients long enough (6 months) to be able to comment on therapy for maintenance of abstinence from alcohol.40 This study involved 78 patients and compared chlordiazepoxide and metronidazole. The authors found that both drugs were equally ineffective for abstinence maintenance, as judged by dropout rates of 80% at 6 months. Conclusions Benzodiazepines appear to deserve a key role as first-line drug therapy for the management of acute alcohol withdrawal. The most important consideration is not which benzodiazepine to use, but to ensure that adequate doses are administered early in the course of withdrawal. Early treatment coupled with close and regular monitoring appears to be effective in avoiding prolonged withdrawal, sedation-related morbidity and extra resource utilization. This study was funded in part by the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association (CPhA) and the Canadian Medical Association (CMA). The analysis was prepared for a CPhACMA clinical practice guideline initiative on benzodiazepines. Dr. Holbrook is a recipient of an Ontario Ministry of Health Research Personnel Award (no. 04698). above info from: http://www.cma.ca/cmaj/vol-160/issue-5/0649.htm Thank you so much Lovey !!! Your Lyme Friend, in VA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 1999 Report Share Posted November 2, 1999 In a message dated 11/2/99 4:04:13 AM Eastern Standard Time, lyme-aidonelist writes: << , I hope to have some information from Kate's LLMD on Flagyl in scanned form soon. I will send it to you when I get it. I am not a scanner mayself. Someone is helping me. & Kate (MO) >> , Thank you in advance for taking the time to send this info to me. I am not a scanner either, but I am trying to learn......I am just computer illiterate, so it is taking a little longer....lol !!!! Your Lyme Freind, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 1999 Report Share Posted November 2, 1999 << Wish me > well and > say a few prayers for me okay??? >> Jane, You will be in my prayers. Good Luck !!!! Your Lyme Friend, in VA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 1999 Report Share Posted November 3, 1999 The credit should go to Geo & Kate, not me. I think I already said this tonight or am I just imagining or thinking I did? I felt the info needed to be put on another site so changed the names to not expose Geo & Kate, but I cannot take any credit for their wonderful journal records. Hats off to them! Lovey On Tue, 2 Nov 1999 10:02:28 EST BBHMM@... writes: > From: BBHMM@... > > In a message dated 11/2/99 4:04:13 AM Eastern Standard Time, > lyme-aidonelist writes: > > << Brand name: Flagyl > > Pronounced: FLAJ-ill > Generic name: Metronidazole > > Why is this drug prescribed? > > Flagyl is an antibacterial drug prescribed for certain vaginal and > urinary > tract infections in men and women; amebic dysentery and liver > abscess; > and > infections of the abdomen, skin, bones and joints, brain, lungs, and > heart > caused by certain bacteria. > > Most important fact about this drug > > Do not drink alcoholic beverages while taking Flagyl. The > combination can > cause abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting, headaches, and flushing. > It can > also change the taste of the alcoholic beverage. When you have > stopped > taking Flagyl, wait at least 72 hours (3 days) before consuming any > alcohol. > Also avoid over-the-counter medications containing alcohol, such as > certain > cough and cold products. > > above info from: > > http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:23515279 & dq=cache:www.healthsquare.c > om/ > pdrfg/pd/monos/flagyl.htm > > > One study followed patients long enough (6 months) to be able to > comment > on > therapy for maintenance of abstinence from alcohol.40 This study > involved > 78 > patients and compared chlordiazepoxide and metronidazole. The > authors > found > that both drugs were equally ineffective for abstinence > maintenance, as > judged by dropout rates of 80% at 6 months. > > Conclusions > > Benzodiazepines appear to deserve a key role as first-line drug > therapy > for > the management of acute alcohol withdrawal. The most important > consideration > is not which benzodiazepine to use, but to ensure that adequate > doses are > administered early in the course of withdrawal. Early treatment > coupled > with > close and regular monitoring appears to be effective in avoiding > prolonged > withdrawal, sedation-related morbidity and extra resource > utilization. > > This study was funded in part by the Canadian Pharmaceutical > Association > (CPhA) and the Canadian Medical Association (CMA). The analysis was > prepared > for a CPhACMA clinical practice guideline initiative on > benzodiazepines. > Dr. Holbrook is a recipient of an Ontario Ministry of Health > Research > Personnel Award (no. 04698). > > above info from: > http://www.cma.ca/cmaj/vol-160/issue-5/0649.htm > > > Thank you so much Lovey !!! > > Your Lyme Friend, > in VA > > > --------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2000 Report Share Posted April 13, 2000 > Message: 4 > Date: Tue, 11 Apr 2000 10:51:47 -0400 > From: " Mike Stahl " <mstahl@...> > Subject: RE: Diet, fasting, worm articles! > > Opions seem to vary... > > some say starvation (fasting) causes the immune system to shut/slow down to > preserve energy; this the symptoms are masked > > others say that leaking gut is the prime culprit, and putting no food into > you gut means nothing to leak through. Opinions may vary but the chemistry doesn't. Fasting causes the body to increase it's natural production of corticosteroids which resulting in temporary improvement of the symptoms. Fasting coupled with " appropriate " dietary changes can be a good kick-start to a healthier state through dietary control - but appropriate is the key. It does absolutely no good to eliminate foods which help you (though hurt others) while ingesting foods that hurt you (but help others). So if a person is going to try fasting, they need to have their ducks in a row first... find out which foods they're going to eliminate, which ones help them by giving them energy, and how they're going to rotate them so as not to develop an allergy to them as well. HTH Regards, Geoff Crenshaw, ACC ----------------------- Captain Cook's Cruise Center ** Usual Disclaimers ** ----------------------- Why do I have hope? Because I am under the blood of the Passover Lamb. EXO 12:7-3 / MAR 14:24 / REV 12:11 ICQ 60333388 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 Welcome Andy! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2001 Report Share Posted February 14, 2001 Hello Everyone, I'm new to the this list. Two doctors told me to get out of the building I was working in cause it was making me ill. The ventalation was so bad there, I developed an allergy that will now be with me for the rest of my life!! I'm looking forward to learning from you. I wish I had known about you a few years ago!! ===== Andy, MA Ask me about my Home Business! http://teamideals.com/leaders.cgi/asilva or email me __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2001 Report Share Posted September 18, 2001 In a message dated 9/18/01 12:59:28 PM, writes: << www.alkalizefor health.net >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2001 Report Share Posted September 19, 2001 Just thought I'd pass along my best advice from the research I've done in the last 1 1/2 years.......cancer is best dealt with by doing a thorough cleanse with coffee enemas, taking Sonne's #7 & #9, along with a fast taking fresh juices made with a masticating juicer only, no solid foods for a week, and taking enzymes, so that the liver gets a rest from its monumental chore of cleansing the body of toxins ( I'm sure you all know that the liver is the largest organ in the body, and works constantly to filter out the bad stuff). For those who think coffee enemas are B.S., believe the truth that the doctors' Bible, the Merck Manual, recommended them I believe up until the early 1960s as a low-tech way to cure cancer.....because the caffeic acid opens up the liver bile ducts, allowing the toxins to escape the liver. Then boot up your immune system with freshly made vegetable juices and by eliminating sugar, white bread, and white flour, and pursuing a diet as close to nature as you can get......FRESH food, with no processed stuff.. Vegetarianism works with most cancers, but not leukemia and lymphoma, according to Dr. , now doing a NCI study on prolonging pancreatic cancer patients' lives with natural therapy. For those newcomers, I strongly recommend you do a search on www.google.com, for Dr. , Dr. Kelley, and V. E. Irons (he has a program that's easy to follow). All their protocols work because they don't rely on a single substance, but a comprehensive approach.....also check out www.gerson.org. Scientifically based protocols, ones which understand how the human body works to deal with cancer, are the only ones that work, in my opinion. Also get in touch with your spirit, through whatever religion works for you. Ellen wrote: > > You are digging your grave with your teeth! > Read Hundreds of Collected Cancer Testimonials and learn: > cancer-testimonials/messages/ > > Learn more about cancer: > http://curezone.com/diseases/cancer/ > http://curezone.com/diseases/cancer/faq.asp > > You are receiving this email because you elected to subscribe to the . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2002 Report Share Posted June 25, 2002 , I sympathize with your IEP nightmare. I have had horrific experiences also, but to my knowledge, your IEP is a legal contract and if the team has already agreed that summer services will be provided and are needed they HAVE to provide them. My advise would be contact the Special Education Coordinator in your school district ( here they are called the LEA) Tell them you expect summer services for your child as it is written in their IEP already. If you get nowhere, go to your Department of Education ask to speak to someone in the Special Education Department, explain your situation and tell them you expect immediate intervention or you will be forced to consult with an Educational Lawyer to remedy this situation. Do not sign your IEP until you can verify that ALL services will be provided. Hope this helps, good luck to you. I don't mean to sound harsh, but sometimes these people need to be pushed to the wall before they understand that just because we aren't " educators " doesn't mean we don't know what the rules are for this incredibly complicated system. Use all your resources, and remember knowledge is power. mom to 3 great kids! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2002 Report Share Posted October 25, 2002 To Bill Mahan, You are a character! I guess, as long as that lil'jewel does it's job, I probably shouldn't care where they stick it, right? Do you know the difference between patches and leads - I'm thinking the patches must be where the leads are attached. I'm thinking I have had five leads installed altogether.. Another question...I was looking over my records of the last change out I had. I usually do that because they always ask so many questions that I can't answer if I havent refreshed my memory a little. Can anyone tell me about a 500 joule external shock? When they tested the new device (in my right shoulder area) they were putting in it took about 11 internal shocks and then 1- 400 joule and 2- 500 joule external shocks to revive me. Is a 500 joule shock pretty intense, or does anyone know - I've never quite understood just what a joule is. I think they devised that word so we'd though of something like " joulery " instead of having the shock. Just know that I'm glad I wasn't couscious when all that took placed...thank God for small favors! They backed out and put a different device back in my abdominal area the next day. Again, it took lots of " joules " to get me going. I guess that's why I am a little nervous about having this all done again...and who does it. Thanks for your humor, Bill. It's calming for me. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2002 Report Share Posted October 25, 2002 Do you know the difference between patches > and leads - I'm thinking the patches must be where the leads are attached. Sue... Patches use to be used when leads were sewn to heart... w/new leads they don't have to be " attached " like this and it eliminates open chest surgery... my friend has patches... I got my ICD 9 months later and do not have 'em... lucky me > Can anyone tell me about a 500 joule external shock? When they tested the new device > (in my right shoulder area) they were putting in it took about 11 internal shocks and > then 1- 400 joule and 2- 500 joule external shocks to revive me. Is a 500 joule shock > pretty intense, or does anyone know - I've never quite understood just what a joule > is. > Sue Sue... you sure it was 500 joules??? ... I get zapped w/750 Volts which my EP tells me is the equivalent of 35 Joules... and I think when you get the external shock w/paddles they use less???... does that sound correct, anyone? JES in NJ... Happy Falling Back Everyone... Click here: LOLFun.com http://www.flowgo.com/ads/popup/Fastclick/default.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 In a message dated 7/21/04 2:40:54 PM, lathrop@... writes: I live in Amboy which is above Battle Ground which is above Vancouver. We used to do Territorial Days in Amboy with our performing pig act! Small world.... Pris Stay tuned for two 30 min. shows devoted to just our piggers... Animal Planet's "That's My Baby" July 22 2:30PM ET Animal Planet's "Pet Story" July 29 11AM ET Also, Nellie does tricks on Animal Planet's "Amazing Animals", July 30, 3PM ET. valentinesperformingpigs.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 Hi again, I live in Amboy which is above Battle Ground which is above Vancouver. I go to a rheumy in OR who I have been seeing for over 15 years. I really like him. He takes the time to listen to you and doesn't rush you during appointments. I have had my methotrexate raised once when I was taking it orally and then again when I started giving myself the injection once a week. I also had my Remicade raised once and am now on a 7 week schedule. I plan on talking to them about it all when I go back for my next infusion. Lathropwww.lindamflathrop.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2004 Report Share Posted July 22, 2004 Hi , Who's your rheumy in OR? I live west of Portland and see Dr. Fraback at NW Rheumatology. I've seen him for almost 6 years now and really like his style and openness. Beth --- In Rheumatoid Arthritis , " " <lathrop@t...> wrote: > Hi again, > I live in Amboy which is above Battle Ground which is above Vancouver. > I go to a rheumy in OR who I have been seeing for over 15 years. I really like him. > He takes the time to listen to you and doesn't rush you during appointments. > I have had my methotrexate raised once when I was taking it orally and then again > when I started giving myself the injection once a week. > I also had my Remicade raised once and am now on a 7 week schedule. > I plan on talking to them about it all when I go back for my next infusion. > > Lathrop > www.lindamflathrop.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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