Guest guest Posted March 29, 2002 Report Share Posted March 29, 2002 ok some mew friend just told me (her baby has a weakness in the chest/lungs and gets colds etc. ALL the time) that " all babies have haemophillis influenza in their noses when born and a jab kills it off " ?!?!?!?!? WHA?!?!?!? Anyone help here so I can inform her otherwise? I have the oppportunity to join her community on msn and she is very open to alternative meds and wants to do a page on it in the community! Suzie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2002 Report Share Posted July 21, 2002 Everyone has stated their opinions. Could we please more on? Doris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2002 Report Share Posted July 22, 2002 said " Cutler's motive is missing and he does not work " inside " either industry or medicine. " , Cutler's motive is not missing at all. It's called money from book sales. What motive is missing is yours. Why do you make sales pitch after sales pitch for his book? That is a retorical question and does not need to be answered as any answer by this time would be highly questioned by now. > In a message dated 7/21/02 3:24:11 AM Central Daylight Time, > @y... writes: > > > > never > > thought your original email might be Andy Cutler and it was only the Caleb > > guy that I know is actually Andy > > In good humor, of course, folks who manage to get a Ph.D. from Princeton > University (Andy Cutler) do not make up ficticious email names so (as a silly > example) they can compensate for " getting hosed " by the Triangle Club at > Princeton as an undergrad, where they might have emerged as a true thesbian. > More likely than not, the trend among folks of the Cutler " ilk " (I am married > to one) is to be rather serious and NEVER indulge in such idiocy as is > described, because their minds are simply too orderly to come up with such > disorderly conduct. > > Anyone else who knows someone who studied Chemical Engineering, and > Biochemistry knows how frolicky those sorts can be. Kidding adjourned. > > I called Cutler on the phone as I do all the researchers I research, > and I do not believe he is capable of posing as two people, not even just for > an exercise in " fun " . He is as genuine as any of the professionals I have > inteviewed. The exception is that he does go online. Folks may not know that > many researchers talk on the internet, just not to everyone who needs help. > Most researchers are capable of handling " their area. " > > Cutler handles large volumes of mail with what I have determined must be a > form of speed reading. My husband does the same thing, disposing of 800 > emails while I watch a couple of TV shows. A growing number of researchers > have talked to me, privately. I do believe I am a good judge of character > regarding such individuals. > > I certainly hope the practice of damning researchers who talk to patients > does not go beyond this particular website, particularly if it is all done in > the name of good " fun, " or not. > > I did happen upon a cancer researcher (UMass) who told me on the phone about > two years ago that he never researches pesticides, that he researches cancer > drugs. Lie. I found research he has done on pesticides and sent it back to > him, with the note that " Someone has been using your name on pesticide > research without your knowledge! " . His work is subsidized by a pesticide > company that sells chemicals that cause breast cancer, that also develops and > sells pharmaceuticals to women who get breast cancer from those chemicals. He > is the researcher who works indirectly for a company who developed Tamoxifen, > one of the drugs in the make-you-sick-sell-you-drugs loop. > > Cutler is not one of those types of folks, thank God. In other words I found > no evidence that Cutler is duplicitous in any way whatsoever. The guy > described above from UMass whose name I will not mention, has a " motive, " and > he works " inside " a sick research industry. He gets paid to develop drugs by > studying pesticides. > > Cutler's motive is missing and he does not work " inside " either industry or > medicine. His book is intended to be used by doctors and patients. It is > probably likely that he cannot provide the book to all patients without > printing it. One cannot use the information in front of a computer because > some of us cannot stand up, or sit up. The book can be toted around and > mailed. $35 is almost meaningless in this country. It would barely cover > postage, paper, wrapper, staples, and never cover the cost of the education > or experience behind the book, no matter how many were sold. Most people in > this country who provide a service do charge a fee. > > At this point I think I have sent out about five or six copies of his book. > Several doctors I know want a copy. I intend to send one to Dr. Rowe, > s Hopkins Chronic Fatigue Center, once I reach the point at which I can > answer questions that he and I worked on for eight months regarding my health > issues in 1995-96. > > Dr. Rowe charged me for tilt tests, for patient visits and declared > himself " I have made you worse. " He referred me to an internist that damaged > my ego due to her stupidity. Dr. Rowe told me 1 out of every 100 doctors I > saw would be able to help me, if at all. He is a very nice person whom I > continue to admire. He cannot get his back foot out of mainstream mud because > he probably has two kids, two cars a wife and a mortgage and cannot take any > bigger risk than looking at my TEETH, so is the money I spent there money > better spent? > > And could I risk the joshing issue further and say Dr. Rowe may have > two " sides to himself? " Cutler is interested in the truth and he is > bound by no organization to which he has to report. For further information > please either call me at 817-354-6191 or email me. We should not allow heavy > metal intoxication to slip past us as we evaluate our own illnesses. > > Jannarone > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2002 Report Share Posted August 18, 2002 In a message dated 8/18/02 9:29:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, writes: From: gina413@... Subject: Hepatitis Vaccines .... I couple of years ago the hepatoligist wanted me to have the series of shots for Hep A and B, which I did. He was afraid that if I should contract one of these viruses it would do me in as I have AIH. There were NO side effects whatsoever. However, they also did not work for me (did not create any antibodies as he was hoping). . . gina , do you mean that you were tested to see if you have developed antibodies? Others who have had the HepA,B vaccines, were you tested afterward for antibody production? Harper From: "tdcc" <tdcc2000@...> The one thing that does concern me, however, it the fact that so many of you all have hepatologists.  At one appointment, I questioned the doctor to see if she was a hepatologist. She responded that she was just a GI, but that she had worked on a liver transplant team and was very familiar with AIH. . . I am just curious to see how many of you all just have a GI or go to a hepatologist. debby Debby, I see a Gastro-enterologist. He said he has about a dozen patients with AIH. Palmer has some comments on choosing a doctor, including the type of doctor, but I don't have her book here to cite her recommendations. Harper Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2002 Report Share Posted August 18, 2002 Harper, thank you for your information. I have the book and indeed it does answer questions for me. My GI is in a group of doctors. Each of the doctors has their own liilte pocket of AIH patients, as does she. So, they are aware that it is a bad disease. At this time, I do feel she is handling it well. I did convince her that taking the 6MP was better for my system. She has been shocked that I tolerated as well as I do. Now that I am not sick all the time with stomach pains, it helps. debby Hepatitis Vaccines ... I couple of years ago the hepatoligist wanted me to have the series of shots for Hep A and B, which I did. He was afraid that if I should contract one of these viruses it would do me in as I have AIH. There were NO side effects whatsoever. However, they also did not work for me (did not create any antibodies as he was hoping). . . gina, do you mean that you were tested to see if you have developed antibodies? Others who have had the HepA,B vaccines, were you tested afterward for antibody production? Harper From: "tdcc" <tdcc2000@...> The one thing that does concern me, however, it the fact that so many of you all have hepatologists. At one appointment, I questioned the doctor to see if she was a hepatologist. She responded that she was just a GI, but that she had worked on a liver transplant team and was very familiar with AIH. . . I am just curious to see how many of you all just have a GI or go to a hepatologist. debby Debby, I see a Gastro-enterologist. He said he has about a dozen patients with AIH. Palmer has some comments on choosing a doctor, including the type of doctor, but I don't have her book here to cite her recommendations. Harper Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2002 Report Share Posted August 18, 2002 Harper, Yes I was tested after. Some people do not develop antiboties and because I worked for a GI doc and I had my original vaccine years ago, when it first came out, my antibodies were low again . This was all done at the onset of diagnosis with AIH. After 2nd vaccination for Hep B I now have appropriate antibioties. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2003 Report Share Posted November 30, 2003 In a message dated 11/30/2003 3:27:49 PM Eastern Standard Time, writes: Sharon That's interesting. I have presumed that it is the casein he is reacting to so have not trieed a cheese infraction. I will wait now until school breaks up just before Christmas and will try the cheese in the holidays. Thanks for your comment. If your son can have cheese but not milk what is he reacting to in the milk? Does he have behaviour issues with milk or physical symptoms? Fran Fran, He reacts to casein and lactose but for some reason he can tolerate cheese once a day with the enzymes. Milk, yogurt, or any other dairy product besides cheese produces dark circles under the eyes, sometimes upset stomach, and a sedative effect like he's on tranquilizers. I think he can tolerate the cheese because it doesn't have much lactose and it's been processed with enzymes. He probably still reacts to it somewhat but we're able to get away with it once a day with a vegetable and no grains. He seems to do best with mozzarella. Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2004 Report Share Posted July 22, 2004 Jenni, , Pam and Pamela....LOL, got it. Sorry that was probably my fault for not paying closer attention. I just wanted to reiterate too, how valuable the info you all provided was and I'm particularly grateful for the Pacific Southwest phone number. Alice ~ Moose Creek Bath & Body Digest Number 2456 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2004 Report Share Posted July 23, 2004 Oh no real problem Alice. I just wanted to make sure Pamela gets the proper credit for her input. I know she has a lot more knowledge on this than I and (seasoned) more years in producing bath products I'm sure. Come October I have just two short years in soap making and a year in lotion making and very little experience (only 6 months or so) with FDA guidelines. I, just a few months ago, began selling my lotion products and researching the legits on the matter. I'm very grateful for all the explanations on this. It does get twisted when one reads late at night and tries to absorb too much at a time. I feel much better knowing my labels are correctly done. Pam @ Shadow Lake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2004 Report Share Posted July 23, 2004 LOL ... I'll answer to just about anything ... and probably have. Pamela Reilly Pleasing Odors Creations www.pleasingodors.com Re: Digest Number 2456 > Jenni, , Pam and Pamela....LOL, got it. Sorry that was probably my > fault for not paying closer attention. I just wanted to reiterate too, how > valuable the info you all provided was and I'm particularly grateful for the > Pacific Southwest phone number. Alice ~ Moose Creek Bath & Body Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2004 Report Share Posted July 23, 2004 Whoa ... you know, pointed out that my interpretation of the guidelines is not correct. So, please contact your local rep and get a definitive answer from him or her. Never a dull moment! Pamela Reilly Pleasing Odors Creations www.pleasingodors.com Re: Digest Number 2456 > Oh no real problem Alice. I just wanted to make sure Pamela ... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2004 Report Share Posted July 23, 2004 Does anyone have a recipe using soy wax flakes? I make soy candles, and would like to put together a bath basket with scented soy container candle, soaps, etc. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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