Guest guest Posted December 4, 2004 Report Share Posted December 4, 2004 > Has anyone compared Dr Shoemakers protocol with Dr Tiedelbaum's? I am learning about Dr T's protocol. He is a doctor in Anapolis, MD who had CFS/Fibro himself. His website is 'endfatigue.com' I believe. " From Fatigued to FLEECED " Rich K.s review of Teitelbaums AACFS presentation - and my response. - >He (Dr Teitelbaum) said that certain types of behavior can lead to this dysfunction, including " having low self-esteem as a child, overachieving, trying to get approval from somebody who wasn't going to give it, trying to be all things to all people, and taking care of everybody but yourself. " He used the analogy of a fuse in an electrical circuit in one's house. If the circuit is overloaded, the fuse blows. The fuse is there to protect the circuit and the house. He likened the hypothalamus to the fuse. It protects a person against what is perceived as an overwhelming stress. In the electrical analogy, it is not enough simply to turn the circuit back on. It is also necessary to determine what caused the fuse to blow and to correct it, or the fuse will simply blow again. He emphasized that the same is true of hypothalamic dysfunction. Resuming the same behavior will cause the problem to reoccur.< What kind of nonsense is this? The theory must fit the facts. The theory must fit the facts. The theory must fit the facts. The facts are that this " Drop Dead Flu " raged through a girls basketball team. Did they all have simultaneous " low self esteem " from a losing streak? The facts are that this " Drop Dead Flu " raged through a group of teachers all using the same room. Did they all suddenly blow a fuse from being " all things to all people " ? " RESUMING THIS BEHAVIOR WILL CAUSE THE PROBLEM TO REOCCUR " ???????? There you have it, you miserable, maladjusted, maladapted, misbehaving, misfits! Your behavior caused it. Your behavior will cause the problem to reoccur! So Wessely got to Teitelbaum too. The statistical improbability of the simultaneous " low self esteem " induced drop dead flu is so contrary to the facts that it is clear that Teitelbaum is mentally manipulating the evidence to fit his theory that, " You caused it yourself and your behavior can cause it to happen again " . THE THEORY MUST FIT THE FACTS! That one doesn't! - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2004 Report Share Posted December 4, 2004 > Has anyone compared Dr Shoemakers protocol with Dr Tiedelbaum's? I am learning about Dr T's protocol. He is a doctor in Anapolis, MD who had CFS/Fibro himself. His website is 'endfatigue.com' I believe. " From Fatigued to FLEECED " Rich K.s review of Teitelbaums AACFS presentation - and my response. - >He (Dr Teitelbaum) said that certain types of behavior can lead to this dysfunction, including " having low self-esteem as a child, overachieving, trying to get approval from somebody who wasn't going to give it, trying to be all things to all people, and taking care of everybody but yourself. " He used the analogy of a fuse in an electrical circuit in one's house. If the circuit is overloaded, the fuse blows. The fuse is there to protect the circuit and the house. He likened the hypothalamus to the fuse. It protects a person against what is perceived as an overwhelming stress. In the electrical analogy, it is not enough simply to turn the circuit back on. It is also necessary to determine what caused the fuse to blow and to correct it, or the fuse will simply blow again. He emphasized that the same is true of hypothalamic dysfunction. Resuming the same behavior will cause the problem to reoccur.< What kind of nonsense is this? The theory must fit the facts. The theory must fit the facts. The theory must fit the facts. The facts are that this " Drop Dead Flu " raged through a girls basketball team. Did they all have simultaneous " low self esteem " from a losing streak? The facts are that this " Drop Dead Flu " raged through a group of teachers all using the same room. Did they all suddenly blow a fuse from being " all things to all people " ? " RESUMING THIS BEHAVIOR WILL CAUSE THE PROBLEM TO REOCCUR " ???????? There you have it, you miserable, maladjusted, maladapted, misbehaving, misfits! Your behavior caused it. Your behavior will cause the problem to reoccur! So Wessely got to Teitelbaum too. The statistical improbability of the simultaneous " low self esteem " induced drop dead flu is so contrary to the facts that it is clear that Teitelbaum is mentally manipulating the evidence to fit his theory that, " You caused it yourself and your behavior can cause it to happen again " . THE THEORY MUST FIT THE FACTS! That one doesn't! - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2004 Report Share Posted December 4, 2004 > As for his theory. I think he believes CFS and Fibro etc are caused by multiple infections (a big one being fungal from mold) That's a good theory. It's the one I told Dr Cheney and Dr the first day of the Incline Village CFS epidemic. Interesting that it has taken another twenty years for CFS researchers to speculate on the mycotoxin connection. You can go into the old messages and see that Stachy was directly implicated in the famous cluster of teachers at Truckee High School described in Osler's Web and in the Symphony orchestra clusters. And a whole crapload of smaller clusters like Elk Grove Elementary and North Tahoe High school too. That would be just too amazing if these doctors actually started listening to their patients after all these years. > Anyway, I think this theory he is speaking of is reflective that CFS tends to strike people who are overachievers or type A, workaholics but not always.< It was the " not always " that made us rule out the " overachiever-type A theory " so many years ago in Incline Village. A lot of " psychologizers " have a tough time letting it go, even though it completely fails to " fit the facts " . Time for Teitlebaum to let it go too. >Anyway, apologies for posting this here by mistake!!< No apologies! This is a perfect place to post this. As I told Dr back in '98 when I was in his ampligen program and devised my extreme mycotoxin avoidance strategy that returned me to mountain climbing and controlling my CFS symptoms; " I haven't seen anybody with CFS yet who didn't have a SPECIFIC reactivity to Stachybotrys. " And in all the years since - I still haven't. - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2004 Report Share Posted December 4, 2004 > As for his theory. I think he believes CFS and Fibro etc are caused by multiple infections (a big one being fungal from mold) That's a good theory. It's the one I told Dr Cheney and Dr the first day of the Incline Village CFS epidemic. Interesting that it has taken another twenty years for CFS researchers to speculate on the mycotoxin connection. You can go into the old messages and see that Stachy was directly implicated in the famous cluster of teachers at Truckee High School described in Osler's Web and in the Symphony orchestra clusters. And a whole crapload of smaller clusters like Elk Grove Elementary and North Tahoe High school too. That would be just too amazing if these doctors actually started listening to their patients after all these years. > Anyway, I think this theory he is speaking of is reflective that CFS tends to strike people who are overachievers or type A, workaholics but not always.< It was the " not always " that made us rule out the " overachiever-type A theory " so many years ago in Incline Village. A lot of " psychologizers " have a tough time letting it go, even though it completely fails to " fit the facts " . Time for Teitlebaum to let it go too. >Anyway, apologies for posting this here by mistake!!< No apologies! This is a perfect place to post this. As I told Dr back in '98 when I was in his ampligen program and devised my extreme mycotoxin avoidance strategy that returned me to mountain climbing and controlling my CFS symptoms; " I haven't seen anybody with CFS yet who didn't have a SPECIFIC reactivity to Stachybotrys. " And in all the years since - I still haven't. - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2004 Report Share Posted December 5, 2004 Thank you for your information. We are going through what we think is mycotoxin avoidance right now. I would be interested in knowing the steps you took so I can compare and see if we've thought of everything. Congratulations to you for achieving success. winslake > > > > As for his theory. I think he believes CFS and Fibro etc are > caused by multiple infections (a big one being fungal from mold) > > That's a good theory. It's the one I told Dr Cheney and Dr > the first day of the Incline Village CFS epidemic. Interesting that > it has taken another twenty years for CFS researchers to speculate on > the mycotoxin connection. You can go into the old messages and see > that Stachy was directly implicated in the famous cluster of teachers > at Truckee High School described in Osler's Web and in the Symphony > orchestra clusters. And a whole crapload of smaller clusters like > Elk Grove Elementary and North Tahoe High school too. > That would be just too amazing if these doctors actually started > listening to their patients after all these years. > > > Anyway, I think this theory he is speaking of is reflective that > CFS tends to strike people who are overachievers or type A, > workaholics but not always.< > > It was the " not always " that made us rule out the " overachiever- type > A theory " so many years ago in Incline Village. A lot > of " psychologizers " have a tough time letting it go, even though it > completely fails to " fit the facts " . Time for Teitlebaum to let it > go too. > > >Anyway, apologies for posting this here by mistake!!< > > No apologies! This is a perfect place to post this. > As I told Dr back in '98 when I was in his ampligen program > and devised my extreme mycotoxin avoidance strategy that returned me > to mountain climbing and controlling my CFS symptoms; " I haven't > seen anybody with CFS yet who didn't have a SPECIFIC reactivity to > Stachybotrys. " > And in all the years since - I still haven't. > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2004 Report Share Posted December 5, 2004 Thank you for your information. We are going through what we think is mycotoxin avoidance right now. I would be interested in knowing the steps you took so I can compare and see if we've thought of everything. Congratulations to you for achieving success. winslake > > > > As for his theory. I think he believes CFS and Fibro etc are > caused by multiple infections (a big one being fungal from mold) > > That's a good theory. It's the one I told Dr Cheney and Dr > the first day of the Incline Village CFS epidemic. Interesting that > it has taken another twenty years for CFS researchers to speculate on > the mycotoxin connection. You can go into the old messages and see > that Stachy was directly implicated in the famous cluster of teachers > at Truckee High School described in Osler's Web and in the Symphony > orchestra clusters. And a whole crapload of smaller clusters like > Elk Grove Elementary and North Tahoe High school too. > That would be just too amazing if these doctors actually started > listening to their patients after all these years. > > > Anyway, I think this theory he is speaking of is reflective that > CFS tends to strike people who are overachievers or type A, > workaholics but not always.< > > It was the " not always " that made us rule out the " overachiever- type > A theory " so many years ago in Incline Village. A lot > of " psychologizers " have a tough time letting it go, even though it > completely fails to " fit the facts " . Time for Teitlebaum to let it > go too. > > >Anyway, apologies for posting this here by mistake!!< > > No apologies! This is a perfect place to post this. > As I told Dr back in '98 when I was in his ampligen program > and devised my extreme mycotoxin avoidance strategy that returned me > to mountain climbing and controlling my CFS symptoms; " I haven't > seen anybody with CFS yet who didn't have a SPECIFIC reactivity to > Stachybotrys. " > And in all the years since - I still haven't. > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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