Guest guest Posted December 27, 2005 Report Share Posted December 27, 2005 Dear _______________ (insert name here), You said: > I have been off Methadone for 1 month which was prescribed for pain by > my doctor. Every night after I have slept about 3 hours I wake up > feeling very sick, its hard for me to move but I fall back asleep. > Following this I consistently wake up every 15-30 minutes until morning > with the same feeling. When its time for me to get up I am at my > worst. I feel very sluggish and sick, I can only describe it as a toxic > or poisoned feeling. Much like a hangover, but a lot worse. After I > get up, shower, and move around, the feeling gradually dissipates after > a few hours. After being awake for 4 hours I usually feel normal. I > have tried adjusting my diet and excluding different things such as > dairy, wheat, vitamins, sugars, etc, with no results. > > Two years ago when I quit Oxycontin I had this exact same issue, but to > a lesser extent. It was tolerable back then, however it continued until > I started taking Methadone. When I was taking the Methadone the problem > went away. > > I am becoming very frazzled from the lack of sleep. I have had a > complete blood workup by my doctor and a naturopath, the doctor's blood > work up showed nothing, and the naturopaths showed that I was slightly > anemic and had a slightly high level of protein. I do not, and will not > eat animals. I take flax oil, multi-vitamins, rice protein powder, and > superfood with a fruit smoothie in the morning. > > Anyone have any idea as to whats going on?>> ** Yes, I have a pretty good idea of what's going on and your doctor should have picked up on this. High protein in the blood has nothing to do with diet. Our blood contains millions of different proteins. The one that is usually measured in blood tests is the blood involved in the immune system. Do you have a lab value (and reference value) on this blood test? Just a few things cause elevated protein in the blood. These are: -- inflammation -- infection -- bone marrow depression/damage These things cause permanent bone marrow suppression/damage -- most drugs used for chemotherapy, radiation treatment, drugs for rheumatoid arthritis, and depending on length of treatmentm some antibiotics (many people who were treated in NYC for anthrax exposure after 9/11 have this problem now because they were given two or three antibiotics for an extended period of time). Also, some pesticides and insecticides, viral infection, lupus (an autoimmune disease), bone marrow diseases, heroin, and yes, you guessed it, methadone. As long as we're on the topic, I am going to stray for a monent and list the types of drugs that cause temporary bone marrow suppression/damage. These drugs will cause bone marrow suppression within a week or two of beginning them. It is possible for the bone marrow damage to be permanent depending on the length of time these drugs are taken. Dipyrone Mianserin Sulfasalazine Co-trimoxazole Anti-arrythmic agents Procainamide Carbamazepine Ajmaline Tocainide Aprindine Amiodarone Penicillins Amoxycillin Aziocillin Benzylpenicillin Phenethicillin Cloaxacillin and penicillin Thiouracil derivatives Methyl thiouracil Propyl thiourcil Phenylbutazone Cimetidine Busulfan Lomustine Penicillamine Methotrexate Diclofenac Carbamazepine ACE-Inhibitors Captopril Enalapril Melphalan Hydrochlorothiazide with potassium sparing diuretics Indomethacine Cephalosporins Cephalexin Cepahazolin Cefuroxime Cefitaxime Cephradine Oxyphenbutazone Nitrofurantoin Salicylic acid derivatives Clozapine Carbimazone Sulphonylurea derivatives Glibenclamide Tolbutamide Methyldopa Thiamazole Nucleosides Aminoglutethimide Ibuprofen Pentazocine Levamizole Promethazine Chloramphinicol Acetaminophen and combinations Perazine Mebhydrolin Ranitidine Imipramine Phenytoin Chlorthalidone Sulphamethizole Norfloxacin Naproxen Clomipramine Trazodone Omeprazole Alimemazine Pirenzepine Ticlopidine Ibopamine Hydralazine Nifedipine Nalidixic acid Doxycycline Clindamycin Gentamycin Fusidic acid Dapsone Azapropazone Propyphenazone Sulindac Piroxicam Pirprofen Niflumic acid Allopurinol Glafenine Valproate Levadopa with carbidopa Chlorpramazine Haloperidol spironolactone Zuclopenthixol Zopiclone Cinnarizine Metronidazole Pyrimethamine combinations Thophylline But, back to your problem. How long did you take Methadone and what dose were you taking? We'll proceed from here after I get your responses to the questions in this email. Regards, (list owner) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2005 Report Share Posted December 27, 2005 , It is possible that inflamation is a factor. I have had horrible bowel cramps, and diarrhea since I stopped taking the Methadone. I was also taking two 5mg percocets a day for breakthrough pain. I stopped taking that as well at the same time, but have started taking one 5mg percocet a day, my diarrhea, energy levels, and sleep improved a lot. So I would say that without any opiates in my system my bowels tend to be inflamed. I was taking 10mg of Methadone daily for 8 months. To quit I cut down my doses by 50% every 2 days til I couldn't cut down anymore. I was still in pain, but was tired of feeling sick/0 relief. I have the blood test results infront of me but am not sure what I am looking for. The protein level listed is 6.9. Also I wanted to mention that I have very high hormone levels. The results were: Progesterone 310 (average healthy range is 5-95pg/ml), Androstendione 759 (average healthy range is 151-350pg/ml), Testosterone 162 (average healthy range is 60-110pg/ml), DHT 87, Estrone is at normal levels. I am a 23 year old male. Thanks, Sky Creel wrote: Dear _______________ (insert name here), You said: > I have been off Methadone for 1 month which was prescribed for pain by > my doctor. Every night after I have slept about 3 hours I wake up > feeling very sick, its hard for me to move but I fall back asleep. > Following this I consistently wake up every 15-30 minutes until morning > with the same feeling. When its time for me to get up I am at my > worst. I feel very sluggish and sick, I can only describe it as a toxic > or poisoned feeling. Much like a hangover, but a lot worse. After I > get up, shower, and move around, the feeling gradually dissipates after > a few hours. After being awake for 4 hours I usually feel normal. I > have tried adjusting my diet and excluding different things such as > dairy, wheat, vitamins, sugars, etc, with no results. > > Two years ago when I quit Oxycontin I had this exact same issue, but to > a lesser extent. It was tolerable back then, however it continued until > I started taking Methadone. When I was taking the Methadone the problem > went away. > > I am becoming very frazzled from the lack of sleep. I have had a > complete blood workup by my doctor and a naturopath, the doctor's blood > work up showed nothing, and the naturopaths showed that I was slightly > anemic and had a slightly high level of protein. I do not, and will not > eat animals. I take flax oil, multi-vitamins, rice protein powder, and > superfood with a fruit smoothie in the morning. > > Anyone have any idea as to whats going on?>> ** Yes, I have a pretty good idea of what's going on and your doctor should have picked up on this. High protein in the blood has nothing to do with diet. Our blood contains millions of different proteins. The one that is usually measured in blood tests is the blood involved in the immune system. Do you have a lab value (and reference value) on this blood test? Just a few things cause elevated protein in the blood. These are: -- inflammation -- infection -- bone marrow depression/damage These things cause permanent bone marrow suppression/damage -- most drugs used for chemotherapy, radiation treatment, drugs for rheumatoid arthritis, and depending on length of treatmentm some antibiotics (many people who were treated in NYC for anthrax exposure after 9/11 have this problem now because they were given two or three antibiotics for an extended period of time). Also, some pesticides and insecticides, viral infection, lupus (an autoimmune disease), bone marrow diseases, heroin, and yes, you guessed it, methadone. As long as we're on the topic, I am going to stray for a monent and list the types of drugs that cause temporary bone marrow suppression/damage. These drugs will cause bone marrow suppression within a week or two of beginning them. It is possible for the bone marrow damage to be permanent depending on the length of time these drugs are taken. Dipyrone Mianserin Sulfasalazine Co-trimoxazole Anti-arrythmic agents Procainamide Carbamazepine Ajmaline Tocainide Aprindine Amiodarone Penicillins Amoxycillin Aziocillin Benzylpenicillin Phenethicillin Cloaxacillin and penicillin Thiouracil derivatives Methyl thiouracil Propyl thiourcil Phenylbutazone Cimetidine Busulfan Lomustine Penicillamine Methotrexate Diclofenac Carbamazepine ACE-Inhibitors Captopril Enalapril Melphalan Hydrochlorothiazide with potassium sparing diuretics Indomethacine Cephalosporins Cephalexin Cepahazolin Cefuroxime Cefitaxime Cephradine Oxyphenbutazone Nitrofurantoin Salicylic acid derivatives Clozapine Carbimazone Sulphonylurea derivatives Glibenclamide Tolbutamide Methyldopa Thiamazole Nucleosides Aminoglutethimide Ibuprofen Pentazocine Levamizole Promethazine Chloramphinicol Acetaminophen and combinations Perazine Mebhydrolin Ranitidine Imipramine Phenytoin Chlorthalidone Sulphamethizole Norfloxacin Naproxen Clomipramine Trazodone Omeprazole Alimemazine Pirenzepine Ticlopidine Ibopamine Hydralazine Nifedipine Nalidixic acid Doxycycline Clindamycin Gentamycin Fusidic acid Dapsone Azapropazone Propyphenazone Sulindac Piroxicam Pirprofen Niflumic acid Allopurinol Glafenine Valproate Levadopa with carbidopa Chlorpramazine Haloperidol spironolactone Zuclopenthixol Zopiclone Cinnarizine Metronidazole Pyrimethamine combinations Thophylline But, back to your problem. How long did you take Methadone and what dose were you taking? We'll proceed from here after I get your responses to the questions in this email. Regards, (list owner) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2006 Report Share Posted January 1, 2006 , I did send this before, but I think you missed the response, and I am resending...as you requested! It is possible that inflamation is a factor. I have had horrible bowel cramps, and diarrhea since I stopped taking the Methadone. I was also taking two 5mg percocets a day for breakthrough pain. I stopped taking that as well at the same time, but have started taking one 5mg percocet a day, my diarrhea, energy levels, and sleep improved a lot. So I would say that without any opiates in my system my bowels tend to be inflamed. I was taking 10mg of Methadone daily for 8 months. To quit I cut down my doses by 50% every 2 days til I couldn't cut down anymore. I was still in pain, but was tired of feeling sick/0 relief. I have the blood test results infront of me but am not sure what I am looking for. The protein level listed is 6.9. Also I wanted to mention that I have very high hormone levels. The results were: Progesterone 310 (average healthy range is 5-95pg/ml), Androstendione 759 (average healthy range is 151-350pg/ml), Testosterone 162 (average healthy range is 60-110pg/ml), DHT 87, Estrone is at normal levels. I am a 23 year old male. I have started taking Imodium and I have been feeling a bit better, but the improvement is minimal. I really want to get back to working out but it is hard because I am very fatigued. I am 5'7 and 115lbs. My appetite is pretty low. I have started on the Digestinol (Molo cure) program. I have yet to see any improvement, but it helped my father with his IBS so I thought I would give it a try. Thanks, Sky Creel wrote: Dear _______________ (insert name here), You said: > I have been off Methadone for 1 month which was prescribed for pain by > my doctor. Every night after I have slept about 3 hours I wake up > feeling very sick, its hard for me to move but I fall back asleep. > Following this I consistently wake up every 15-30 minutes until morning > with the same feeling. When its time for me to get up I am at my > worst. I feel very sluggish and sick, I can only describe it as a toxic > or poisoned feeling. Much like a hangover, but a lot worse. After I > get up, shower, and move around, the feeling gradually dissipates after > a few hours. After being awake for 4 hours I usually feel normal. I > have tried adjusting my diet and excluding different things such as > dairy, wheat, vitamins, sugars, etc, with no results. > > Two years ago when I quit Oxycontin I had this exact same issue, but to > a lesser extent. It was tolerable back then, however it continued until > I started taking Methadone. When I was taking the Methadone the problem > went away. > > I am becoming very frazzled from the lack of sleep. I have had a > complete blood workup by my doctor and a naturopath, the doctor's blood > work up showed nothing, and the naturopaths showed that I was slightly > anemic and had a slightly high level of protein. I do not, and will not > eat animals. I take flax oil, multi-vitamins, rice protein powder, and > superfood with a fruit smoothie in the morning. > > Anyone have any idea as to whats going on?>> ** Yes, I have a pretty good idea of what's going on and your doctor should have picked up on this. High protein in the blood has nothing to do with diet. Our blood contains millions of different proteins. The one that is usually measured in blood tests is the blood involved in the immune system. Do you have a lab value (and reference value) on this blood test? Just a few things cause elevated protein in the blood. These are: -- inflammation -- infection -- bone marrow depression/damage These things cause permanent bone marrow suppression/damage -- most drugs used for chemotherapy, radiation treatment, drugs for rheumatoid arthritis, and depending on length of treatmentm some antibiotics (many people who were treated in NYC for anthrax exposure after 9/11 have this problem now because they were given two or three antibiotics for an extended period of time). Also, some pesticides and insecticides, viral infection, lupus (an autoimmune disease), bone marrow diseases, heroin, and yes, you guessed it, methadone. As long as we're on the topic, I am going to stray for a monent and list the types of drugs that cause temporary bone marrow suppression/damage. These drugs will cause bone marrow suppression within a week or two of beginning them. It is possible for the bone marrow damage to be permanent depending on the length of time these drugs are taken. Dipyrone Mianserin Sulfasalazine Co-trimoxazole Anti-arrythmic agents Procainamide Carbamazepine Ajmaline Tocainide Aprindine Amiodarone Penicillins Amoxycillin Aziocillin Benzylpenicillin Phenethicillin Cloaxacillin and penicillin Thiouracil derivatives Methyl thiouracil Propyl thiourcil Phenylbutazone Cimetidine Busulfan Lomustine Penicillamine Methotrexate Diclofenac Carbamazepine ACE-Inhibitors Captopril Enalapril Melphalan Hydrochlorothiazide with potassium sparing diuretics Indomethacine Cephalosporins Cephalexin Cepahazolin Cefuroxime Cefitaxime Cephradine Oxyphenbutazone Nitrofurantoin Salicylic acid derivatives Clozapine Carbimazone Sulphonylurea derivatives Glibenclamide Tolbutamide Methyldopa Thiamazole Nucleosides Aminoglutethimide Ibuprofen Pentazocine Levamizole Promethazine Chloramphinicol Acetaminophen and combinations Perazine Mebhydrolin Ranitidine Imipramine Phenytoin Chlorthalidone Sulphamethizole Norfloxacin Naproxen Clomipramine Trazodone Omeprazole Alimemazine Pirenzepine Ticlopidine Ibopamine Hydralazine Nifedipine Nalidixic acid Doxycycline Clindamycin Gentamycin Fusidic acid Dapsone Azapropazone Propyphenazone Sulindac Piroxicam Pirprofen Niflumic acid Allopurinol Glafenine Valproate Levadopa with carbidopa Chlorpramazine Haloperidol spironolactone Zuclopenthixol Zopiclone Cinnarizine Metronidazole Pyrimethamine combinations Thophylline But, back to your problem. How long did you take Methadone and what dose were you taking? We'll proceed from here after I get your responses to the questions in this email. Regards, (list owner) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2006 Report Share Posted January 2, 2006 I'll share this with next time I speak with her. Regards, Kim co-moderator ,I did send this before, but I think you missed the response, and I am resending...as you requested! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 , I am interested in the long term effects of methadone. Someone close to me takes 90mg per day of methadone as a treatment (substitute) for heroin addiction. He has been on this dose for about 16 months (previously he was heroin dependent). It has had a very stabilising influence on his lifestyle but I am concerned about the damage it may be doing long-term. Thank you, Lynne From: Withdrawal_and_Recovery [mailto:Withdrawal_and_Recovery ] On Behalf Of sSent: 28 December 2005 05:35To: Withdrawal_and_Recovery Subject: Re: I feel like my body is poisoning itself while I sleep. ,It is possible that inflamation is a factor. I have had horrible bowel cramps, and diarrhea since I stopped taking the Methadone. I was also taking two 5mg percocets a day for breakthrough pain. I stopped taking that as well at the same time, but have started taking one 5mg percocet a day, my diarrhea, energy levels, and sleep improved a lot. So I would say that without any opiates in my system my bowels tend to be inflamed. I was taking 10mg of Methadone daily for 8 months. To quit I cut down my doses by 50% every 2 days til I couldn't cut down anymore. I was still in pain, but was tired of feeling sick/0 relief.I have the blood test results infront of me but am not sure what I am looking for. The protein level listed is 6.9. Also I wanted to mention that I have very high hormone levels. The results were: Progesterone 310 (average healthy range is 5-95pg/ml), Androstendione 759 (average healthy range is 151-350pg/ml), Testosterone 162 (average healthy range is 60-110pg/ml), DHT 87, Estrone is at normal levels. I am a 23 year old male.Thanks,Sky Creel wrote: Dear _______________ (insert name here), You said:> I have been off Methadone for 1 month which was prescribed for pain by> my doctor. Every night after I have slept about 3 hours I wake up> feeling very sick, its hard for me to move but I fall back asleep.> Following this I consistently wake up every 15-30 minutes until morning> with the same feeling. When its time for me to get up I am at my> worst. I feel very sluggish and sick, I can only describe it as a toxic> or poisoned feeling. Much like a hangover, but a lot worse. After I> get up, shower, and move around, the feeling gradually dissipates after> a few hours. After being awake for 4 hours I usually feel normal. I> have tried adjusting my diet and excluding different things such as> dairy, wheat, vitamins, sugars, etc, with no results.>> Two years ago when I quit Oxycontin I had this exact same issue, but to> a lesser extent. It was tolerable back then, however it continued until> I started taking Methadone. When I was taking the Methadone the problem> went away.>> I am becoming very frazzled from the lack of sleep. I have had a> complete blood workup by my doctor and a naturopath, the doctor's blood> work up showed nothing, and the naturopaths showed that I was slightly> anemic and had a slightly high level of protein. I do not, and will not> eat animals. I take flax oil, multi-vitamins, rice protein powder, and> superfood with a fruit smoothie in the morning.>> Anyone have any idea as to whats going on?>> ** Yes, I have a pretty good idea of what's going on and yourdoctor should have picked up on this. High protein in the blood has nothing to do with diet. Our bloodcontains millions of different proteins. The one that is usuallymeasured in blood tests is the blood involved in the immune system. Do you have a lab value (and reference value) on this blood test? Just a few things cause elevated protein in the blood. These are: -- inflammation -- infection -- bone marrow depression/damage These things cause permanent bone marrow suppression/damage -- most drugs used for chemotherapy, radiation treatment, drugs forrheumatoid arthritis, and depending on length of treatmentm someantibiotics (many people who were treated in NYC for anthrax exposureafter 9/11 have this problem now because they were given two or threeantibiotics for an extended period of time). Also, some pesticidesand insecticides, viral infection, lupus (an autoimmune disease),bone marrow diseases, heroin, and yes, you guessed it, methadone.As long as we're on the topic, I am going to stray for a monent andlist the types of drugs that cause temporary bone marrowsuppression/damage. These drugs will cause bone marrow suppressionwithin a week or two of beginning them. It is possible for the bonemarrow damage to be permanent depending on the length of time thesedrugs are taken.DipyroneMianserinSulfasalazineCo-trimoxazoleAnti-arrythmic agentsProcainamideCarbamazepineAjmalineTocainideAprindineAmiodaronePenicillinsAmoxycillinAziocillinBenzylpenicillinPhenethicillinCloaxacillin and penicillinThiouracil derivativesMethyl thiouracilPropyl thiourcilPhenylbutazoneCimetidineBusulfanLomustinePenicillamineMethotrexateDiclofenacCarbamazepineACE-InhibitorsCaptoprilEnalaprilMelphalanHydrochlorothiazide with potassium sparing diureticsIndomethacineCephalosporinsCephalexinCepahazolinCefuroximeCefitaximeCephradineOxyphenbutazoneNitrofurantoinSalicylic acid derivativesClozapineCarbimazoneSulphonylurea derivativesGlibenclamideTolbutamideMethyldopaThiamazoleNucleosidesAminoglutethimideIbuprofenPentazocineLevamizolePromethazineChloramphinicolAcetaminophen and combinationsPerazineMebhydrolinRanitidineImipraminePhenytoinChlorthalidoneSulphamethizoleNorfloxacinNaproxenClomipramineTrazodoneOmeprazoleAlimemazinePirenzepineTiclopidineIbopamineHydralazineNifedipineNalidixic acidDoxycyclineClindamycinGentamycinFusidic acidDapsoneAzapropazonePropyphenazoneSulindacPiroxicamPirprofenNiflumic acidAllopurinolGlafenineValproateLevadopa with carbidopaChlorpramazineHaloperidolspironolactoneZuclopenthixolZopicloneCinnarizineMetronidazolePyrimethamine combinationsThophylline But, back to your problem. How long did you take Methadone and whatdose were you taking? We'll proceed from here after I get yourresponses to the questions in this email.Regards,(list owner) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 Hi Sky, is away from her computer right now, so I relayed your information to her by phone. This is what she had to say: The Digestinol IBS program won't help, because IBS is not your problem. Your problem is acute methadone withdrawal. Methadone does significant damage on many levels by damaging enzyme pathways and blocking and depleting many nutrients. What you really need right now is to find an MD or ND who does IV nutrient therapy and is familiar with methadone withdrawal. If you can't find one, go to http://www.theriversource.org/, call their number, and ask them for a referral in your area. You will need about three weeks of IV treatment, and a program of supplements by mouth after that. This is a serious situation, but it can be treated very successfully. The IV nutrients are the key! If the practitioner you go to in your area is not familiar with methadone withdrawal, give them my email address (kdenise1111@...), and I will relay 's protocol to them. It works. Regards, Kim co-moderator -- Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. " Thanks to my work everything's going well " --Claude Monet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 Hi Lynne, I think you can surmise from this thread that methadone causes significant long-term damage. It is also a difficult drug to withdraw from, and IV nutrient therapy seems to be imperative. I'm sure will be happy to give a more detailed answer when she returns--please feel free to ask again then. Regards, Kim co-moderator -- Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. " Thanks to my work everything's going well " --Claude Monet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2006 Report Share Posted January 3, 2006 Kim, Thanks for the quick and informative response. At this point I have been off Methadone for 5 weeks. How long does the Methadone withdrawal last? Also, for me to function in a working atmosphere I need a minimal amount of some type of pain med. Currently I take one 5mg Percocet about once a day, sometimes I skip a day. Is the Oxycodone damaging? I have been through 6 years worth of phys therapy programs, had neurotomies, steroid injections, Phenocane, etc. I have pretty much tried everything. I had a lot of success with the multidisciplinary approach, but I still need a small amount of pain meds to function. Thanks, Sky Kim wrote: Hi Sky, is away from her computer right now, so I relayed your information to her by phone. This is what she had to say: The Digestinol IBS program won't help, because IBS is not your problem. Your problem is acute methadone withdrawal. Methadone does significant damage on many levels by damaging enzyme pathways and blocking and depleting many nutrients. What you really need right now is to find an MD or ND who does IV nutrient therapy and is familiar with methadone withdrawal. If you can't find one, go to http://www.theriversource.org/, call their number, and ask them for a referral in your area. You will need about three weeks of IV treatment, and a program of supplements by mouth after that. This is a serious situation, but it can be treated very successfully. The IV nutrients are the key! If the practitioner you go to in your area is not familiar with methadone withdrawal, give them my email address (kdenise1111@...), and I will relay 's protocol to them. It works. Regards, Kim co-moderator -- Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. "Thanks to my work everything's going well" --Claude Monet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2006 Report Share Posted January 4, 2006 Hi Kim, Thanks for your prompt response. Do you know how I can find an IV nutrient therapist in the UK? Lynne Re: I feel like my body is poisoning itself while I sleep. Hi Lynne, I think you can surmise from this thread that methadone causes significant long-term damage. It is also a difficult drug to withdraw from, and IV nutrient therapy seems to be imperative. I'm sure will be happy to give a more detailed answer when she returns--please feel free to ask again then. Regards, Kim co-moderator -- Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. " Thanks to my work everything's going well " --Claude Monet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2006 Report Share Posted January 4, 2006 Hi Lynne I believe Dr Finbar Magee @ Synergy Healthcare ........does this sort of work, one of his staff is to ring me back later this afternoon. Synergy Healthcare 300 Cregagh Road Belfast Northern Ireland BT6 9EW UK T: 028 9070 9300 Cregagh Road .....I know that place, Best was born about 1000 yards fom the surgery > > Hi Kim, > Thanks for your prompt response. Do you know how I can find an IV > nutrient therapist in the UK? > Lynne > > Re: I feel like my body is poisoning > itself while I sleep. > > Hi Lynne, > > I think you can surmise from this thread that methadone causes > significant long-term damage. It is also a difficult drug to withdraw > from, and IV nutrient therapy seems to be imperative. > > I'm sure will be happy to give a more detailed answer when she > returns--please feel free to ask again then. > > Regards, > Kim > co-moderator > > -- > Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. > > " Thanks to my work everything's going well " --Claude Monet > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2006 Report Share Posted January 4, 2006 , Thank you as always. We're in South Wales; do you know how I could find out of anything similar over here? Lynne Re: I feel like my body is poisoning > itself while I sleep. > > Hi Lynne, > > I think you can surmise from this thread that methadone causes > significant long-term damage. It is also a difficult drug to withdraw > from, and IV nutrient therapy seems to be imperative. > > I'm sure will be happy to give a more detailed answer when she > returns--please feel free to ask again then. > > Regards, > Kim > co-moderator > > -- > Visit my art blog at http://kimdenise.blogspot.com/. > > " Thanks to my work everything's going well " --Claude Monet > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2006 Report Share Posted January 4, 2006 Hi Lynne and -- A big thanks to for being our prime UK resource! Since this exchange between the two of you has become specific to Lynne, please take it to private email or at least to the social list. Just trying to keep the list volume manageable for all our members! Regards, Kim co-moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2006 Report Share Posted January 4, 2006 , Thank you as always. We're in South Wales; do you know how I could find out of anything similar over here? Lynne ***** Lynne ........are you near Bristol ? I think I know of one there , my semi-reversible ssri induced lobotomy is taking a little time to recall the precise details but Bristol it is I believe are you near there? I'll post more if this location suits J Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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