Guest guest Posted February 21, 2011 Report Share Posted February 21, 2011 Hey Trish and Loren. Yes, it looks like a total " manipulation " . BTW it does not escape me the deafening silence to my post. This response coming form people who will even criticize a misspelling is unusual not to say very telling. Trish I'm glad you continue to post good information here. I will do as soon as I come across some. And yes Loren it is very discouraging to those seeking information and healing. It is unfair to say the least! Their behavior is unconscionable, as I said before. Be well. > > > > Trish: > > > > I see that now you are being battered for not agreeing with the self-appointed " authorities " in this group. > > > > If anyone cared to look through the archives they'll find a long string of " monologues " by two member's dispensing advice while boasting their " superior " knowledge ad nauseam. (With an occasional acolyte giving praise and support). They never positively discuss any alternative treatments or even the mere possibility of the existence of one. And always collude to attack anyone that dares brings an alternative into discussion. > > > > How is it that these same few members have so much time to dedicate to this group year after year?? I suspect them to be paid " professional pedantics " planted to discredit anything that does not make money for the pharmaceuticals. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2011 Report Share Posted February 22, 2011 apparently there have been a lot of good results in stopping the progression of ms with the use of low dose naltrexone (ldn). normal dose naltrexone was developed to assist people get over opiate and alchohol addiciton and i believe the usual dose was in the region of 40-50mg. the ldn is taken once a day, generally between 10pm and 2am at a dose of up to (about) 4mg. the way it works is by blocking the opioid receptors for a few hours which forces the body to make more endorphins. the only down side as far as i have found is that it can cause candida to re-emerge so candida has to be dealt with first plus of course no opiate drugs can be taken. low dose naltrexone/ if you think you may have ms, and i sincerely hope you do not, the ldn may help you. best wishes. > > Hi I was diagnosed march last year with an underactive thyroid and found the members very helpful and reassuringly knowledgable, I think with any disorder people hope for a complete cure I researched many 'alternative' therapies and decided to use my energy on other more constructive activities and eating well and taking the replacement hormone. > > I hope everyone can get along and support each other through this crap disease. > > Oh by the way has anyone else got relating autoimmune diseases like ms or lichen septoria? I have the latter and suspect ms but only time will tell. > > Jay > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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