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Muscular Dystrophy

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Hi Mark,

Can you share the secret of success?

Was it TLC and follow the path?

Cheers,

Jan

Muscular Dystrophy

>

>

>> Dear Colleagues,

>>

>>

>> Anyone have experience treating Muscular Dystrophy with NF, or other

>> types

>> of neurotherapies?

>>

>> Main sxs are: difficult swallowing which is the scariest, weakness in

>> hands

>> and forearms and body aches.

>>

>> Thank you

>> Mark Berman, Psy.D. BCIA-EEG

>> Clinical Psychologist

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

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G'day Jan,

No ... this was five years ago. I used the Othmer's structured interview and

based my protocol on his symptom cluster. I think some people are just ripe

for brain training and what a blessing it is for both parties when they come

your way.

Mark

Muscular Dystrophy

>>

>>

>>> Dear Colleagues,

>>>

>>>

>>> Anyone have experience treating Muscular Dystrophy with NF, or other

>>> types

>>> of neurotherapies?

>>>

>>> Main sxs are: difficult swallowing which is the scariest, weakness in

>>> hands

>>> and forearms and body aches.

>>>

>>> Thank you

>>> Mark Berman, Psy.D. BCIA-EEG

>>> Clinical Psychologist

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

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  • 7 months later...
Guest guest

We are considering a mentally handicapped patient for the bypass (at the mother's requesd) because her obesity is threatening to jeopardize her seizure status (can't give her any more meds). Has anybody had experience with a patient who can't give true consent?

June Zaragoza

Vista Health

Waukegan, IL

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Guest guest

I will be out of the office May 12-29 and return on the 30th.

For a matter needing immediate assistance, please contact Dotti Foulon, Clinical

Manager at 23358.

Thank you,

Eve M. Dansereau, MS, LDN, RD

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  • 2 years later...

MUSCULAR DISTROPHY - MYASTHENIA GRAVIS

" The influence of vitamin E on muscular distrophy in animals has

been reported by a number of observers. This is a report of

successful therapy of myasthenia gravis and muscular distrophy in the

human with wheat germ oil and vitamin E in combination with other

therapy. "

" In early myasthenia gravis ranging in duration from one to five

years, I have had consistent success in cases that have failed to

respond to other forms of treatment with a therapy consisting of

balanced dosage of ephedrine and suprarenal cortex hormone,

glycocoll, gelatine, high sodium chloride and a diet rich in in

vitamins A, B, C and G. Complete relief of the pareses of muscles of

the eyes, face and body was obtained with prostigmine. "

" In more advanced cases that show marked muscle changes, no success

followed this therapy until wheat germ oil, vitamin E or a-tocopherol

were added. It was then learned that materially greater improvement

could be obtained also in early cases by the addition of those

substances. "

" A study of the creatine output in the urine revealed that these

cases show a relatively high loss, which rises with the

administration of glycocoll. I was able to confirm observations

previously made on the effect of a-tocopherol in raising the renal

threshold of creatine and reducing its loss from the body urine. "

" The influence of various forms of vitamin E on the muscles is

readily explainable on the basis of the importance of creatine and

its compounds in muscle activity. The response of early cases of

mysthenia gravis to the therapy without vitamin E is due to the fact

that the threshold is not sufficiently lowered to deplete the muscles

of the creatine provided by the glycocoll in the diet. When the

threshold drops to a point so low that insufficient creatine is

retained for muscular activity extreme forms of the disease develop. "

" The response of both myasthenia gravis and muscular distrophy to the

therapy indicates that they are different stages of the same

condition. It also appears probable that the role of the vitamin in

preserving fertility may depend on its influence on the muscular

factors involved in the procreative function. The vitamin also plays

an important role in the function of the heart muscle and in the

prevention of myocardial disease. An increase of the diseases due to

vitamin E deficiency in the diet is a natural consequence of this

deficiency. "

" Serious consideration should be given to restoring to universal use

in the diet sources rich in vitamin E, such as freshly ground and

unprocessed grains, in the interest in preserving both vigor and

fertility of the race. "

" On further study of myasthenia gravis I found that vitamin E is

effective in treating the disease up to the most advanced stage. In

the final stage of the disease, the mineral, manganese must be

administered in combination with the vitamin E. The tumor of the

thymus gland, thymoma, which frequently develops in the advanced

stage of the disease and may be fatal in its consequences, clears up

completely under the action of the manganese, as does the rest of the

disease process. When manganese treatment is stopped, the thymoma and

the other signs and symptoms of myasthenia gravis, return and the

patient suffers a relapse which again clears up when the manganese

treatment is resumed. "

" The influence of the dietary treatment with manganese on the tumor

of the thymus gland led me to study the influence of manganese in

other enlargements of the thymus gland, such as those which occur in

certin infants and children, and in status lymphatics that threatens

life. These enlargements respond to the administration of manganese

and clear up completely so long as as the patients get enough

manganese. When the amount of manganese which they get becomes

insufficient, the enlargement returns. "

" These studies have opened up a fundamental and important new chapter

in medicine. They reveal that the thymus has much the same relation

to the utilization of manganese as the thyroid has to iodine. "

E.M. phson, M.D. pgs 63-64, 65 'Your Life Is Their Toy' -

1948

>

> Has anyone had any experience working with a client with Muscular

> Dystrophy? I have someone who may be interested in coming to see

me,

> but she was wondering if any practitioners out there had been

> successful in helping a client with stress reduction for this

> condition. If so, I was curious as to what areas of the program

would

> be most helpful.

>

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  • 9 months later...

I do not see it on the list of auto immune diseases but it

is worth a trial of LDN at any rate.

Not to give anyone false hope, but what if the diagnosis is

incorrect and it is a disorder that

might have an auto immune component that would respond to LDN?

Garnet

Julius or Perla Fox wrote:

>

>

> I have a friend who has just been diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. I

> understand this is a catch all diagnoses for people with weak muscles

> but my friend can hardly walk now and his decline has been very rapid in

> this regard over the past 6 months. Has anyone with this disease taken

> LDN and if so, what were your results? Many thanks.

>

> P. Fox

>

>

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I agree Garnet. Many months ago, before my friend was diagnosed with

Muscular Dystrophy, I suggested LDN. Unfortunately he is a difficult

person and as far as I know he never tried it. I asked if anyone with

this disease was using LDN because I wanted more information that I

could pass on. Anyone out there that can add anything?

P. Fox

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Thanks Tommy for your response. I don't know any more about my friends

condition than that he said he was diagnosed with Muscular Dystrophy.

From what you wrote, it sounds like LDN would not help him. I hesitate

to bring up the subject with him again as he is very resistant to

suggestions from anyone so I'll just let it pass. If I learned that

there was real promise I might broach the subject again but under the

circumstances I don't see any point in doing so. Thanks again for your

input.

Perla

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