Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 Hi bobluhrs, Thas what I was thniknig if its a modality to get some good fast results in some way then then it may be bettre than dying. Let us know how it works. Take care, V mailto:vman@... Wednesday, July 21, 2004, 7:24:39 PM, you wrote: > Hold the guns, I'm only suggesting it as a last ditch maneuver for > those with a stubborn condition or life threat that it might help. > Certainly not a long-term approach for " health " etc. And I'm not > advising anyone do it, being a layman. > bG > The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of > Godzilla devices and other things useful in research. These are > free to members. Membership is free, but you agree to be on your > own, not take our freedom of speech as medical advice. We are not > doctors! Repeat, we are ordinary lay people, not experts, not > healthy officials, or geniuses of any kind. The information on this > group is not intended as medical advice. Most group members are NOT > doctors or health authorities. Please do not request medical > advice, lest anyone get into trouble out of human compassion. There > are huge fines and issues currently involved with unlicensed medical > advice. The group is only here to share experiences according to > the theme of the group, namely testing if electrical stimulus might > inactivate microbes, as it seems to have done in the Einstein > Medical College labs. We are interested in your results, but cannot > say anything about repeatability, or whether this might have medical > benefits. Thanks, for your understanding, good luck researching. > --bG > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2009 Report Share Posted April 17, 2009 Aspirin ~ most or all of you have read this but it is a good reminder. I had not heard the part about not lying down. I have never heard the part about the pain on the CHIN! That is new to me! save lives ... It is important to always have ASPIRIN in the home!!! Why have Aspirin by your bedside ? ABOUT HEART ATTACKS There are other symptoms of an heart attack besides the pain on the left arm. One must also be aware of an intense pain on the chin, as well as nausea and lots of sweating, however these symptoms may also occur less frequently. NOTE : There may be no pain in the chest during an heart attack. The majority of people (about 60%) who had an heart attack during their sleep, did not wake up. However, if it occurs, the chest pain may wake you up from your deep sleep. If that happens, IMMEDIATELY DISSOLVE TWO ASPIRINS IN YOUR MOUTH and swallow them with a bit of water. Afterwards, phone a neighbour or a family member who lives very close by and state " HEART ATTACK!!! " and that you have taken 2 ASPIRINS Take a seat on a chair or sofa and wait for their arrival and ... DO NOT LIE DOWN !!! A Cardiologist has stated that, if each person, after receiving this e-mail, sends it to 10 people, probably a life can be saved! I have already shared the information!!! What about you? Foward this message : IT MAY SAVE LIVES !!! !!! Roni <>Just because something isn't seen doesn't mean it's not there<> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 Yes, there are pros and cons to low dose aspirins, and it now appears none of us should take it without our doc's knowledge and permission. Were I you, I'd do what my doc says. I've not heard of people in your situation being given that advice, but that doesn't prove a thing. Friday, November 6, 2009, 6:54:40 AM, you wrote: > i read with interest the articles on low dose aspirin. what i didnt > see though was any reference to people with chronic conditions that > have heart risks -- such as diabetics. my dr has recommended that > even tho my heart appeared to be healthy and my cholesterol was ok, i > should be on aspirin and a statin -- to minimize the already greater > risk of heart issues. has anyone seen anything about that? the > article talked about " otherwise healthy people. " -- " It's OK to be a little broken, everybody's broken in this life " Jon Bon Jovi Dan Lester, Boise, Idaho, USA www.riverofdata.com/lapband Banded 4/27/03, Dr. Ortiz, Tijuana Started at 355, at goal in the 210-220 range for almost 4 years Ultimate goal of 195 Tummytuck in Boise and SmartLipo in Tijuana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2011 Report Share Posted February 6, 2011 <>Roni Immortality exists! It's called knowledge! Just because something isn't seen doesn't mean it's not there<> Subject: Aspirin Just a friendly reminder - even if you already know! Mayo Clinic - Aspirin is not a joke! Dr. Virend Somers, a cardiologist from the Mayo Clinic who is lead author of the report in the July 29, 2008 issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Most heart attacks occur in the day, generally between 6 A.M. and noon, Somers said. Having one during the night, when the heart should be most at rest, means that something unusual happened. Somers and his colleagues have been working for a decade to show that sleep apnea is to blame. 1. If you take an aspirin or a baby aspirin once a day, take it at night. The reason: aspirin has a 24-hour " half-life " ; therefore, if most heart attacks happen in the wee hours of the morning, the aspirin would be strongest in your system. 2. FYI, aspirin lasts a really long time in your medicine chest for years, (when it gets old, it smells like vinegar). Please read on. Something that we can do to help ourselves - nice to know. Bayer is making crystal aspirin to dissolve instantly on the tongue. They work much faster than the tablets. Why keep aspirin by your bedside? It's about Heart Attacks: There are other symptoms of an heart attack besides the pain on the left arm. One must also be aware of an intense pain on the chin, as well as nausea and lots of sweating, however these symptoms may also occur less frequently. Note: There may be NO pain in the chest during a heart attack. The majority of people (about 60%) who had a heart attack during their sleep, did not wake up. However, if it occurs, the chest pain may wake you up from your deep sleep. If that happens, immediately dissolve two aspirins in your mouth and swallow them with a bit of water. Afterwards: - call 911 - phone a neighbor or a family member who lives very close by - say " heart attack! " - say that you have taken 2 aspirins. - take a seat on a chair or sofa near the front door, and wait for their arrival and... - DO NOT lie down! A Cardiologist has stated that, if each person, after receiving this e-mail, sends it to 10 people, probably one life can be saved! I have already shared the information - - will you? Do forward this message; it may save lives! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2011 Report Share Posted February 6, 2011 Roni, Did this really come from the Mayo clinic? You quoted: > ... Most heart attacks occur in the day, generally between 6 A.M. and > noon, Somers said.... > > 1. If you take an aspirin or a baby aspirin once a day, take it at > night. The reason: aspirin has a 24-hour " half-life " ; therefore, if most > heart attacks happen in the wee hours of the morning, the aspirin would > be strongest in your system.... I questioned, because this is contradictory. He just said (correctly) that most heart attacks occur between 6 a.m. and noon. This is why the usual recommendation is to take the routine baby aspirin first thing in the morning. The biological half-life of aspirin is 3.5 to 4.5 hours, NOT 24 hours, which is why the directions on the bottle say to take it every four hours for headache. The effect on blood platelets, prostaglandins, and inflammation is much more longer lasting, which is why you need to take it daily. It is not that the effect only lasts 24 hours, it is that you need a regular maintenance dose (81 mg per day) to get the protection. It builds up, like taking Synthroid. In other words, the low dose protection does not really depend on time of day you take it. The larger dose that you might take during a heart attack would benefit from a rapidly absorbed powder version, but this would not be good for more routine use, since it would tear up your stomach. In fact, for the daily 81 mg, they recommend using a coated version to slow absorption. I actually take more than 81 mg per day, since aspirin has been associated with a number of other benefits, including reducing intestinal cancer and cataracts. However, aspirin also can change thyroid levels. It lowers the totals and frees, but it also lowers TSH. Evidently, ibuprofen, naproxen, and indomethacin (also NSAIDS) do NOT have any effect on thyroid levels. You might want to keep that in might for your next blood draw. Chuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2011 Report Share Posted February 7, 2011 I've actually been looking but could not find anything from Mayo as to the timing of aspirin. However, I did find the following. http://www.lifeclinic.com/fullpage.aspx?prid=507206 & type=1 <>Roni Immortality exists! It's called knowledge! Just because something isn't seen doesn't mean it's not there<> From: ChuckB <gumboyaya@...> Subject: Re: Fw: Aspirin hypothyroidism Date: Sunday, February 6, 2011, 12:54 PM Roni, Did this really come from the Mayo clinic? You quoted: > ... Most heart attacks occur in the day, generally between 6 A.M. and > noon, Somers said.... > > 1. If you take an aspirin or a baby aspirin once a day, take it at > night. The reason: aspirin has a 24-hour " half-life " ; therefore, if most > heart attacks happen in the wee hours of the morning, the aspirin would > be strongest in your system.... I questioned, because this is contradictory. He just said (correctly) that most heart attacks occur between 6 a.m. and noon. This is why the usual recommendation is to take the routine baby aspirin first thing in the morning. The biological half-life of aspirin is 3.5 to 4.5 hours, NOT 24 hours, which is why the directions on the bottle say to take it every four hours for headache. The effect on blood platelets, prostaglandins, and inflammation is much more longer lasting, which is why you need to take it daily. It is not that the effect only lasts 24 hours, it is that you need a regular maintenance dose (81 mg per day) to get the protection. It builds up, like taking Synthroid. In other words, the low dose protection does not really depend on time of day you take it. The larger dose that you might take during a heart attack would benefit from a rapidly absorbed powder version, but this would not be good for more routine use, since it would tear up your stomach. In fact, for the daily 81 mg, they recommend using a coated version to slow absorption. I actually take more than 81 mg per day, since aspirin has been associated with a number of other benefits, including reducing intestinal cancer and cataracts. However, aspirin also can change thyroid levels. It lowers the totals and frees, but it also lowers TSH. Evidently, ibuprofen, naproxen, and indomethacin (also NSAIDS) do NOT have any effect on thyroid levels. You might want to keep that in might for your next blood draw. Chuck ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2011 Report Share Posted February 8, 2011 On 2/7/2011 12:44 AM, Roni Molin wrote: > I've actually been looking but could not find anything from Mayo as to > the timing of aspirin. However, I did find the following. > > http://www.lifeclinic.com/fullpage.aspx?prid=507206 & type=1 Interesting effect. That would make it worth trying the change in schedule. Chucki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2011 Report Share Posted February 8, 2011 http://www.snopes.com/medical/drugs/aspirin.asp This is the third or fourth time this email has come through my inbox in the last 3 or 4 months. On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 7:20 PM, ChuckB <gumboyaya@...> wrote: > On 2/7/2011 12:44 AM, Roni Molin wrote: >> I've actually been looking but could not find anything from Mayo as to >> the timing of aspirin. However, I did find the following. >> >> http://www.lifeclinic.com/fullpage.aspx?prid=507206 & type=1 > > Interesting effect. That would make it worth trying the change in schedule. > > Chucki > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2011 Report Share Posted February 13, 2011 I was put on aspirin due to a heart arrhythmia occurrence but instead I take Nattokinase which thins the bloods but will not eat your stomach lining like aspirin does. I do think however its wise to keep chewable baby aspirin handy in case of an obvious heart attack etc in which case one can put 4 under the tongue. brit > > http://www.snopes.com/medical/drugs/aspirin.asp > > This is the third or fourth time this email has come through my inbox > in the last 3 or 4 months. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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