Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: I went to washington

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Hi Dixie,

This research sounds very interesting! I've e-mailed someone in the

research department at the university regarding this matter. If I hear

anything back, I'll let you know! Thanks for the info!

:)

>From: meles@...

>Reply- onelist

>aih < onelist>

>Subject: [ ] I went to washington

>Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 07:53:49 -0500

>

>From: meles@...

>

>I went with the Hepatitis C people to the Walk on Washington 2 months

>ago and came back with a lot of good information. A lot of research is

>being done on Hep c and Liver disease in general... AIH is not really

>mentioned....

>One thing I learned that is very important is that, In Gainesville

>Florida at the University research is being done on the stages of

>Fibrosis. 1 thru 4 They have a drug that reverses stage 1,2,3 to

>0 which is normal.. Stage 4 is irreversable, that is called Cirrohsis.

>They stress the importance of Antioxidants and plenty of clean filtered

>water. This drug is still being studied and not ready for prescription

>use yet... Most doctors are not even aware of this study. But so far

>it has been proven to work... Liver transplant for AIH people is not

>proven to be sucessful. The Immune System begins to attack the new

>transplanted liver rather soon...

>There is also the possibility of a relative or spouse donating part of

>thier liver to a person in need of a liver... I think that is the

>route that my family has agreement on concerning me.

>A call to the University in Gainesville won't hurt...

>Just remember we have an Autoimmune disease....

>Hope this helps

>Love and Light

>Dixie

>

>

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

>Looking to expand your world?

>

>ONElist has 170,000 e-mail communities from which to choose!

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

>Please support the American Liver Foundation!

>

>1.) To subscribe send e-mail to -subscribeonelist

>2.) To UNsubscribe send to -unsubscribeonelist

>3.) Digest e-mail format send to -digestonelist

>4.) Normal e-mail format send to -normalonelist

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

--- meles@... wrote:

> From: meles@...

> Liver transplant for AIH people is not

> proven to be sucessful. The Immune System begins to

> attack the new

> transplanted liver rather soon...

Dixie,

I'm afraid I have to disagree, I don't think that is a fair statement.

I had a transplant 4 1/2 years ago. Without it I would be dead, so in

my opinion the transplant has been very successful. When cirrhosis or

any other condition reaches a point that liver function ceases, the

only 'cure' is a liver transplant. Furthermore, there is always a

possibility that any of the viral Hep's can return. I've seen it

happen, but in most cases the drugs are able to prevent any initial

scarring and inflamation to the new liver, and people are able to

continue their lives with a healthy fully functioning liver.

===

Barbara Ann

Transplant Recipient

_________________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Barbara Ann,

I totally agree with your reply to Dixie regarding the recurrence of

AIH post transplant. I have discussed this possibility with 2 or 3 doctors.

They have informed me that there is a slight possibility that it COULD

return, but that it usually doesn't and, even it if did, it would take years

to happen.

Four years ago I, too, had no alternative but to have a liver

transplant to continue surviving. I am so grateful that I have had this

extra time in my life...time I did not expect to have. I pray that my AIH

will never return, but if it does, I will face the situation as I did in the

past.

I think we have to be grateful for the present and not worry about

the recurrence of liver disease. Life is too short to be spent wasting time

worrying about things that may never happen.

Bonnie P.

AIH and post

transplant

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Thank You Barbara Ann. I most humbly apologize. I was basing my

information on a man in our hep group whos liver transplant is now infected

again and in the same shape he was before. I am no thinking good cause

everyone knows that no two people are alike...

Love and Light

Dixie

barbara ann wrote:

> From: barbara ann <barbara99ann@...>

>

> --- meles@... wrote:

> > From: meles@...

>

>

> > Liver transplant for AIH people is not

> > proven to be sucessful. The Immune System begins to

> > attack the new

> > transplanted liver rather soon...

>

> Dixie,

> I'm afraid I have to disagree, I don't think that is a fair statement.

> I had a transplant 4 1/2 years ago. Without it I would be dead, so in

> my opinion the transplant has been very successful. When cirrhosis or

> any other condition reaches a point that liver function ceases, the

> only 'cure' is a liver transplant. Furthermore, there is always a

> possibility that any of the viral Hep's can return. I've seen it

> happen, but in most cases the drugs are able to prevent any initial

> scarring and inflamation to the new liver, and people are able to

> continue their lives with a healthy fully functioning liver.

>

> ===

> Barbara Ann

> Transplant Recipient

> _________________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Thank You I would love to know the latest developments..

emily simpson wrote:

> From: emily simpson <esimpson7@...>

>

> Hi Dixie,

>

> This research sounds very interesting! I've e-mailed someone in the

> research department at the university regarding this matter. If I hear

> anything back, I'll let you know! Thanks for the info!

>

> :)

>

> >From: meles@...

> >Reply- onelist

> >aih < onelist>

> >Subject: [ ] I went to washington

> >Date: Wed, 16 Jun 1999 07:53:49 -0500

> >

> >From: meles@...

> >

> >I went with the Hepatitis C people to the Walk on Washington 2 months

> >ago and came back with a lot of good information. A lot of research is

> >being done on Hep c and Liver disease in general... AIH is not really

> >mentioned....

> >One thing I learned that is very important is that, In Gainesville

> >Florida at the University research is being done on the stages of

> >Fibrosis. 1 thru 4 They have a drug that reverses stage 1,2,3 to

> >0 which is normal.. Stage 4 is irreversable, that is called Cirrohsis.

> >They stress the importance of Antioxidants and plenty of clean filtered

> >water. This drug is still being studied and not ready for prescription

> >use yet... Most doctors are not even aware of this study. But so far

> >it has been proven to work... Liver transplant for AIH people is not

> >proven to be sucessful. The Immune System begins to attack the new

> >transplanted liver rather soon...

> >There is also the possibility of a relative or spouse donating part of

> >thier liver to a person in need of a liver... I think that is the

> >route that my family has agreement on concerning me.

> >A call to the University in Gainesville won't hurt...

> >Just remember we have an Autoimmune disease....

> >Hope this helps

> >Love and Light

> >Dixie

> >

> >

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

> >Looking to expand your world?

> >

> >ONElist has 170,000 e-mail communities from which to choose!

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

> >Please support the American Liver Foundation!

> >

> >1.) To subscribe send e-mail to -subscribeonelist

> >2.) To UNsubscribe send to -unsubscribeonelist

> >3.) Digest e-mail format send to -digestonelist

> >4.) Normal e-mail format send to -normalonelist

> >

>

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

> ONElist: where real people with real interests get connected.

>

> Join a new list today!

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

> Please support the American Liver Foundation!

>

> 1.) To subscribe send e-mail to -subscribeonelist

> 2.) To UNsubscribe send to -unsubscribeonelist

> 3.) Digest e-mail format send to -digestonelist

> 4.) Normal e-mail format send to -normalonelist

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Dixie,

You're very kind, apology not necessary. What are they doing for your

friend? Will he need another transplant?

I would be interested in getting information about the new drug being

developed by the Univ. of FL. Please let us know if you hear any more

about it.

Back to the teeth clenching for a moment. I feel as though it's

frustration and stress that causes us to do it. Rather than take it

out on others around us, it seems we internalize it. I do it only

under extreme stress and I wish I could stop.

Take care,

Barbara Ann

Transplant Recipient

_________________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

My memory is so bad sometimes... I think you are right.... about the

teeth thingy

When I am tense I clench my teeth.... But I do not feel like there is

stemulis for this clenching.

I just find myself doing it....

Dixie

barbara ann wrote:

> From: barbara ann <barbara99ann@...>

>

> Hi Dixie,

> You're very kind, apology not necessary. What are they doing for your

> friend? Will he need another transplant?

> I would be interested in getting information about the new drug being

> developed by the Univ. of FL. Please let us know if you hear any more

> about it.

> Back to the teeth clenching for a moment. I feel as though it's

> frustration and stress that causes us to do it. Rather than take it

> out on others around us, it seems we internalize it. I do it only

> under extreme stress and I wish I could stop.

> Take care,

> Barbara Ann

> Transplant Recipient

>

> _________________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Oh yeah my friend that I can't remember thier name .... I will see tonight

at the Hep group meeting tonight. I will ask....

Dixie

barbara ann wrote:

> From: barbara ann <barbara99ann@...>

>

> Hi Dixie,

> You're very kind, apology not necessary. What are they doing for your

> friend? Will he need another transplant?

> I would be interested in getting information about the new drug being

> developed by the Univ. of FL. Please let us know if you hear any more

> about it.

> Back to the teeth clenching for a moment. I feel as though it's

> frustration and stress that causes us to do it. Rather than take it

> out on others around us, it seems we internalize it. I do it only

> under extreme stress and I wish I could stop.

> Take care,

> Barbara Ann

> Transplant Recipient

>

> _________________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...