Information about Mayo Clinic

[Guest guest]

On 2/16/2006 at 6:45:32 A.M. Central Standard Time you wrote:

If you can locate that again and put it into a Word document it would be something good to put in out files so it will easily accessable

J C is right...another good one for new members.

Maggie

[Guest guest]

The page can not be found :-(

If you can locate that again and put it into a Word document it

would be something good to put in out files so it will easily

accessable. A couple of years ago some of started putting lots of

info in the files, but I stopped doing so much and it seems others

have too.

JC

>

> Please note, the sender's e-mail address has not been verified.

>

> Hey, guys, this is very basic, good info on the 3 usual tests for

A. I guess I didn't need manometry because my A wasn't in its

earliest stages. Cindi

>

>

> You have received the following from cindiscandles@... as a

courtesy of mayoclinic.org:

>

> Diagnosis

>

> Typically, physicians diagnose achalasia by taking a careful

medical history and performing a physical examination. In addition

to a physical exam, the doctor may recommend various tests to

diagnose achalasia such as:

>

> Read more at http://www.mayoclinic.org/achalasia/diagnosis.html.

>

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

> You are receiving this e-mail from the E-mail a Friend system on

the www.mayoclinic.org Web site. E-mail a Friend is only used by

site visitors to forward information on the Web site. The system

allows a sender to include personal comments. This system is never

used for any purpose other than for visitors to our Web site to

forward information contained on the site. Personal comments are

those of the sender. Mayo Clinic never uses this system to make or

confirm appointments or for any other business activity.

>

[Guest guest]

Please note, the sender's e-mail address has not been verified.

In case anyone needs further evidence to follow the diet . . . YIKES!

You have received the following from debbie@... as a courtesy of

mayoclinic.org:

Mayo Clinic - Mayo Clinic Discovers Potential Link between Celiac Disease and

Cognitive Decline

ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Mayo Clinic researchers have uncovered a new link between

celiac disease, a digestive condition triggered by consumption of gluten, and

dementia or other forms of cognitive decline. The investigators' case series

analysis -- an examination of medical histories of a group of patients with a

common problem -- of 13 patients will be published in the October issue of

Archives of Neurology.

Read more at http://www.mayoclinic.org/news2006-rst/3688.html.

----------------------------------------

You are receiving this e-mail from the E-mail a Friend system on the

www.mayoclinic.org Web site. E-mail a Friend is only used by site visitors to

forward information on the Web site. The system allows a sender to include

personal comments. This system is never used for any purpose other than for

visitors to our Web site to forward information contained on the site. Personal

comments are those of the sender. Mayo Clinic never uses this system to make or

confirm appointments or for any other business activity.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 6/29/07 12:34:11 PM, jllichter@... writes:

>

>

http://www.mayoclinic.org/clinical-update-2007/23-1-07-hypertension.html?mc-emre\

f=y.

>

This is what I have been saying for 36 years. You might want to look at

8. Grim CE. High blood pressure: A review of recent advances in diagnosis

and treatment. Cape County J 1971;21:15-19.

57. Grim CE. Hypertension Protocol: When and how to search for a curable

cause. Diagnosis 1979;3:15-24.

28. Grim CE. Office management of hypertension. American Family

Physician 1976;14:91-94.

35. Grim CE, Weinberger MH, Higgins JT Jr, and Kramer NJ. Diagnosis of

secondary forms of hypertension: A comprehensive protocol. JAMA 1977;237:

1331-1335.

Please add this ot our links.

Janice: You come up with excellent stuff and would like to see you more

active on bloodpressureline and hyperaldosteronism so more benefit from your

expertise.

May your pressure be low!

Clarence E. Grim, BS, MS, MD

Senior Consultant to Shared Care Research and Consulting, Inc.

(sharedcareinc.com)

Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology Med. Col. WI

Clinical Professor of Nursing, Univ. of WI, Milwaukee

Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure

and the Physiology and History of Survival During

Hard Times and Heart Disease today.

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