Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 In a message dated 2/21/2007 3:38:46 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, inspirfe@... writes: .. . . about the holes in her brain. On days she's especially down, I tell her 'if you can't laugh at yourself, at least I can', which helps her. It's all what you make of it. I personally believe a positive attitude is far more powerful than any burden we each have to bear. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I was diagnosed with MS about 6 months ago. Two years before that, I was having symptoms, but they decided it wasn't MS at that time. (I wish I had known then, so I could have gotten on LDN two years ago!) Anyway, my husband and I went to the doctor's office for a follow-up to get the results of an MRI of my brain that was done the week before. I was so worried. The doctor walked in with copies of the MRIs of my head and said, "Well, we didn't find anything in there." And as quick as anything, my husband said, "Well, I could have told you that!" AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 My wife worked for a dentist when she was diagnosed, coincidentally. Once she was diagnosed, he was convinced she was immediately useless. In an attempt to humiliate and degrade her, the ultimate goal being to get her to quit her job to avoid firing her and paying unemployment, he drew a picture of her brain with big holes in it, saying 'it's like swiss cheese now'. The day before she was diagnosed, she was the best assistant he ever had according to him. He's long gone from our lives and we now joke about the holes in her brain. On days she's especially down, I tell her 'if you can't laugh at yourself, at least I can', which helps her. It's all what you make of it. I personally believe a positive attitude is far more powerful than any burden we each have to bear. Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron Thanks to all who gave me suggestions, I'll probably go with the one in Akron. Another reason is that I would also like to speak with an MD who has MS. I myself am a dentist (retired due to MS). I am doing an MBA in Healthcare administration now. I try not to allow the thought that my brain may be shrinking to deter me - it is quite tough. Thanks a lot. Kletecka <jirka3@...> wrote: Hi, Akron is not far from Cleveland, Ohio. In Akron, Dr. phine Aronica does prescribe LDN. She ÿÿÿÿ ½ X(H ½À¼@½ ½H/¤ÛGž8E€æ¿¿[f pæ¿¿tæ¿¿ÿÿÿÿ"¹€æ¿¿Cf† €æ¿¿d4· 1A âÀæ¿¿Í£ ᆠ=Ud ž®ll=Ud üæ¿¿+R¨Q üæ¿¿GR äæ¿¿Ìæ¿¿ùQôŒÜç¿¿Üæ¿¿ üæ¿¿”5 ,ç¿¿Œ5 ,ç¿¿€5 Üë¿¿÷ ‚©ÜE runs a Alternative Health clinic there, mostly chelation therapy, but also deals with LDN since she also has MS and has benefitted from it. I go to her clinic for vitamin C, IV,(cancer therapy). Never Miss an EmailStay connected with on your mobile. Get started! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 Could be cause I'm depressed;could be peri-menopause; maybe also cause I have MS---but the idea that this dentist--a supposed professional...not to mention--a human being! possessed this kind of evil to draw a picture like this--why it hurts my heart and my emotions. Glad you've both taken it with a grain of salt, or 'blown' it off; or can laugh about it now...but I live with 4 kids (the oldest in college) who many times a day call me stupid, moron, idiot, lazy...i'm struggling with my MS, fatigue and depression enough--it's hard to discipline them and correct them along with everything else! k Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron, OFF TOPIClow dose naltrexone > My wife worked for a dentist when she was diagnosed, > coincidentally. Once she was diagnosed, he was convinced she > was immediately useless. In an attempt to humiliate and degrade > her, the ultimate goal being to get her to quit her job to avoid > firing her and paying unemployment, he drew a picture of her > brain with big holes in it, saying 'it's like swiss cheese now'. > The day before she was diagnosed, she was the best assistant he > ever had according to him. He's long gone from our lives and we > now joke about the holes in her brain. On days she's especially > down, I tell her 'if you can't laugh at yourself, at least I > can', which helps her. It's all what you make of it. I > personally believe a positive attitude is far more powerful than > any burden we each have to bear.> NOTE: Next time you want to google something, use: Goodsearch.com. There is an account set up for Grace Fellowship and all searches using Goodsearch (which uses 's search engine) will result in about one cent being donated to Grace Fellowship. Not much, but it can become significant if we and others we tell consistently use Goodsearch for all our searches. For example, 100 people using Goodsearch for two searches a day will net us $730.00 a year. When you go to the site just type in Grace Fellowship Orthodox Presbyterian Church as the benefactor. This is right below the search bar. You can also change the benefactor with each search and help other non-profits of your choice (if they have an account). Thanks for your consideration and God bless. Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 Hi Wesley, I share your outlook about having a since of humor and being positive. Pre-LDN when I would spend an hour each morning coxing my husband into getting up and going. He would say "but I am going to end up in a wheel chair" and I would say "well my goal is still to travel through Europe and by golly we are going to do it even if I have to push you around in a wheel chair". Nothing however helped his morning depression (even LDN), until he started taking DLP. LDN was a miracle for everything else for him, and DLP was a miracle for his underlining depression. If anyone needs info on DLP, let me know and I will forward on the info. Dr. Bihari recommends it for MS patients to help extend the higher life of the endorphins throughout the day (or at least that is my understanding). My best Aletha Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron Thanks to all who gave me suggestions, I'll probably go with the one in Akron. Another reason is that I would also like to speak with an MD who has MS. I myself am a dentist (retired due to MS). I am doing an MBA in Healthcare administration now. I try not to allow the thought that my brain may be shrinking to deter me - it is quite tough. Thanks a lot. Kletecka <jirka3@...> wrote: Hi, Akron is not far from Cleveland, Ohio. In Akron, Dr. phine Aronica does prescribe LDN. She ÿÿÿÿ ½ X(H ½À¼@½ ½H/¤ÛGž8E€æ¿¿[f pæ¿¿tæ¿¿ÿÿÿÿ"¹€æ¿¿Cf† €æ¿¿d4· 1A âÀæ¿¿Í£ ᆠ=Ud ž®ll=Ud üæ¿¿+R¨Q üæ¿¿GR äæ¿¿Ìæ¿¿ùQôŒÜç¿¿Üæ¿¿ üæ¿¿”5 ,ç¿¿Œ5 ,ç¿¿€5 Üë¿¿÷ ‚©ÜE runs a Alternative Health clinic there, mostly chelation therapy, but also deals with LDN since she also has MS and has benefitted from it. I go to her clinic for vitamin C, IV,(cancer therapy). Never Miss an EmailStay connected with on your mobile. Get started! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 has one of those, he's 16. Among other things, I'm a metal worker. Some years ago I made her a steel cane, custom fit, more comfortable than off the shelf canes, no heavier and indesctructible. She recently had a bad exacerbation and her brat was kicking her when she was down. She warned him repeatedly to stop, he didn't and she cracked him in the head with the steel cane, as she warned. Mr. Cocky tried to verbalize for her to do it again and couldn't bring himself to finish the words. When he gets really assinine, I like to remind him that some researchers believe there's an hereditary aspect of MS . It may sound like I'm harsh, but this kid is determined that being a hard core loser is cool and I have no tolerance for disrespect, especially for his Mother who has sacrificed so much for him his entire life. It was her job to do so, yes, but respect where respect is due. I should stop with this on the forum before the low dose naltrexone etiquette police bust me. Also, yes, he was evil. In the end, we had the last laugh, but that's a long story. Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron, OFF TOPIClow dose naltrexone > My wife worked for a dentist when she was diagnosed, > coincidentally. Once she was diagnosed, he was convinced sh e > was immediately useless. In an attempt to humiliate and degrade > her, the ultimate goal being to get her to quit her job to avoid > firing her and paying unemployment, he drew a picture of her > brain with big holes in it, saying 'it's like swiss cheese now'. > The day before she was diagnosed, she was the best assistant he > ever had according to him. He's long gone from our lives and we > now joke about the holes in her brain. On days she's especially > down, I tell her 'if you can't laugh at yourself, at least I > can', which helps her. It's all what you make of it. I > personally believe a positive attitude is far more powerful than > any burden we each have to bear.> NOTE: Next time you want to google something, use: Goodsearch.com. There is an account set up for Grace Fellowship and all searches using Goodsearch (which uses 's search engine) will result in about one cent being donated to Grac e Fellowship. Not much, but it can become significant if we and others we tell consistently use Goodsearch for all our searches. For example, 100 people using Goodsearch for two searches a day will net us $730.00 a year. When you go to the site just type in Grace Fellowship Orthodox Presbyterian Church as the benefactor. This is right below the search bar. You can also change the benefactor with each search and help other non-profits of your choice (if they have an account). Thanks for your consideration and God bless. , I tell her 'if you can't laugh at yourself, at least I > can', which helps her. It's all what you make of it. I > personally believe a positive attitude is far more powerful than > any burden we each have to bear.> NOTE: Next time you want to google something, use: Goodsearch.com. There is an account set up for Grace Fellowship and all searches using Goodsearch (which uses 's search engine) will result in about one cent being donated to Grac Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 I tried to trim the bottom of this, but the new format isn't letting me do it this time. Thanks for the reminder, Aletha. I have DLP and have gotten to take it a few times, though she stubbornly says it does no good. She could use a boost today. Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron Thanks to all who gave me suggestions, I'll probably go with the one in Akron. Another reason is that I would also like to speak with an MD who has MS. I myself am a dentist (retired due to MS). I am doing an MBA in Healthcare administration now. I try not to allow the thought that my brain may be shrinking to deter me - it is quite tough. Thanks a lot. Kletecka <jirka3@...> wrote: Hi, Akron is not far from Cleveland, Ohio. In Akron, Dr. phine Aronica does prescribe LDN. She ÿÿÿÿ ½ X(H ½À¼@½ ½H/¤ÛGž8E€æ¿¿[f pæ¿¿tæ¿¿ÿÿÿÿ"¹€æ¿¿Cf† €æ¿¿d4· 1A âÀæ¿¿Í£ ᆠ=Ud ž®ll=Ud üæ¿¿+R¨Q üæ¿¿GR äæ¿¿Ìæ¿¿ùQôŒÜç¿¿Üæ¿¿ üæ¿¿”5 ,ç¿¿Œ5 ,ç¿¿€5 Üë¿¿÷ ‚©ÜE runs a Alternative Health clinic there, mostly chelation therapy, but also deals with LDN since she also has MS and has benefitted from it. I go to her clinic for vitamin C, IV,(cancer therapy). Never Miss an EmailStay connected with on your mobile. Get started! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 I WOULD LIKE SOME INFORMATION ON DLP AS MY SON HAS DEPRESSION HE WENT TO GERMANY AND HAD A LIVE CELL TREATMENT FOR MS AND HE HAS IMPROVED ABOUT 75%,IF YOU WOULD LIKE SOME INFORMATION ON THE THE LIVE CELL TREATMENT E MAIL ME Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron Thanks to all who gave me suggestions, I'll probably go with the one in Akron. Another reason is that I would also like to speak with an MD who has MS. I myself am a dentist (retired due to MS). I am doing an MBA in Healthcare administration now. I try not to allow the thought that my brain may be shrinking to deter me - it is quite tough. Thanks a lot. Kletecka <jirka3@...> wrote: Hi, Akron is not far from Cleveland, Ohio. In Akron, Dr. phine Aronica does prescribe LDN. She ÿÿÿÿ ½ X(H ½À¼@½ ½H/¤ÛGž8E€æ¿¿[f pæ¿¿tæ¿¿ÿÿÿÿ"¹€æ¿¿Cf† €æ¿¿d4· 1A âÀæ¿¿Í£ ᆠ=Ud ž®ll=Ud üæ¿¿+R¨Q üæ¿¿GR äæ¿¿Ìæ¿¿ùQôŒÜç¿¿Üæ¿¿ üæ¿¿”5 ,ç¿¿Œ5 ,ç¿¿€5 Üë¿¿÷ ‚©ÜE runs a Alternative Health clinic there, mostly chelation therapy, but also deals with LDN since she also has MS and has benefitted from it. I go to her clinic for vitamin C, IV,(cancer therapy). Never Miss an EmailStay connected with on your mobile. Get started! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 Oh, that is classic ! Aletha ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I was diagnosed with MS about 6 months ago. Two years before that, I was having symptoms, but they decided it wasn't MS at that time. (I wish I had known then, so I could have gotten on LDN two years ago!) Anyway, my husband and I went to the doctor's office for a follow-up to get the results of an MRI of my brain that was done the week before. I was so worried. The doctor walked in with copies of the MRIs of my head and said, "Well, we didn't find anything in there." And as quick as anything, my husband said, "Well, I could have told you that!" .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 Thank you ph, yes we would love to have the information on live cell treatment. Good news for your son. Congratulations I will forward on the DLP info shortly Kind regards Aletha Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron Thanks to all who gave me suggestions, I'll probably go with the one in Akron. Another reason is that I would also like to speak with an MD who has MS. I myself am a dentist (retired due to MS). I am doing an MBA in Healthcare administration now. I try not to allow the thought that my brain may be shrinking to deter me - it is quite tough. Thanks a lot. Kletecka <jirka3@...> wrote: Hi, Akron is not far from Cleveland, Ohio. In Akron, Dr. phine Aronica does prescribe LDN. She ÿÿÿÿ ½ X(H ½À¼@½ ½H/¤ÛGž8E€æ¿¿[f pæ¿¿tæ¿¿ÿÿÿÿ"¹€æ¿¿Cf† €æ¿¿d4· 1A âÀæ¿¿Í£ ᆠ=Ud ž®ll=Ud üæ¿¿+R¨Q üæ¿¿GR äæ¿¿Ìæ¿¿ùQôŒÜç¿¿Üæ¿¿ üæ¿¿”5 ,ç¿¿Œ5 ,ç¿¿€5 Üë¿¿÷ ‚©ÜE runs a Alternative Health clinic there, mostly chelation therapy, but also deals with LDN since she also has MS and has benefitted from it. I go to her clinic for vitamin C, IV,(cancer therapy). Never Miss an EmailStay connected with on your mobile. Get started! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 I would like more info on DLP. Thanks ggmax3@...AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 I would like more info on the live cell treatment in Germany. thanks ggmax3@...AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 LOL! I don't have MS but I can share a similar experience. When I was married, a friend videoed the ceremony. During the first viewing I was watching myself signing the register, the priest standing beside me. Anyone who's been married in a church knows this is the quiet moment - the legal stuff that follows the vows. The camera panned to my right where my husband was standing, then panned back toward me. As the camera panned back I heard my husband utter indignantly; " Nobody told me you had to sign anything " . It's one of my fondest memories of the day, Cris 6g. Re: LDN in Akron, OFF TOPIC Posted by: " HollyOak7@... " HollyOak7@... hollyoak7 Date: Wed Feb 21, 2007 2:17 pm ((PST)) I was diagnosed with MS about 6 months ago. Two years before that, I was having symptoms, but they decided it wasn't MS at that time. (I wish I had known then, so I could have gotten on LDN two years ago!) Anyway, my husband and I went to the doctor's office for a follow-up to get the results of an MRI of my brain that was done the week before. I was so worried. The doctor walked in with copies of the MRIs of my head and said, " Well, we didn't find anything in there. " And as quick as anything, my husband said, " Well, I could have told you that! " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 HERE IS THE E MAIL FOR THE DOCTOR WHO RUNS THE PROGRAM Drjanson-mueller@... send me your address and i will send you a brochure JF Welch sr. Re: [low dose naltrexone] LDN in Akron, OFF TOPIC I would like more info on the live cell treatment in Germany. thanks ggmax3@... AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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