Guest guest Posted October 18, 1999 Report Share Posted October 18, 1999 In a message dated 10/18/99 2:46:24 AM Pacific Daylight Time, bloodelectrificationonelist writes: << The only company that makes the original design of a Lakhovsky device (with the antennas) is Special Energy Products from the Netherland. The owner is Hessel Hoornveld and his web page is www.specialep.nl >> I went to this webpage and I could not click into it! I got the home page and could get NO further!! Any suggestions? I would like to read it... thanks love and peace Kiasi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 1999 Report Share Posted October 18, 1999 Hi Kiasi, when you are on Special Energy Products web page, choose a language in the box down the left, and you'll enter the site. ThermOzone promotes Ozone therapy. We manufacture a unique design of steam cabinet and sell ozone generator of medical grade quality manufactured by the greatest engineers in that field in Canada. They are a lot cheaper than the german machine (3 times less expensive). If you need more infos on ozone therapy I can send you information in Word format along with a picture of our cabinet. I will have more time next week since I'm preparing a show to launch our new cabinet next weekend in Montreal. Do not hesitate to email me again if you need more infos, Talk to you later, Page Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2000 Report Share Posted February 4, 2000 Dear Peggy: The first couple of shots are the worse. I know it is hard to believe but it does get better. Everyone I have seen usually gets extremely ill after that first shot. Don't let it sway you away from the rest of the treatment. Good luck. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 11, 2000 Report Share Posted February 11, 2000 Marty , I take it from your reply that you have had combo tx. was it effective? I too am thinking of starting here pretty quick and as others am very scared about side effects esp from what I read and the more i read the more i dont want to try but think it is prob best to attempt something Thank You Suzy From: " byteme " <byteme@...> Reply-Hepatitis Conelist Hepatitis Conelist Subject: Re: Digest Number 37 Date: Fri, 04 Feb 2000 13:49:05 -0600 Dear Peggy: The first couple of shots are the worse. I know it is hard to believe but it does get better. Everyone I have seen usually gets extremely ill after that first shot. Don't let it sway you away from the rest of the treatment. Good luck. Marty ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 11, 2000 Report Share Posted February 11, 2000 Marty , I take it from your reply that you have had combo tx. was it effective? I too am thinking of starting here pretty quick and as others am very scared about side effects esp from what I read and the more i read the more i dont want to try but think it is prob best to attempt something Thank You Suzy From: " byteme " <byteme@...> Reply-Hepatitis Conelist Hepatitis Conelist Subject: Re: Digest Number 37 Date: Fri, 04 Feb 2000 13:49:05 -0600 Dear Peggy: The first couple of shots are the worse. I know it is hard to believe but it does get better. Everyone I have seen usually gets extremely ill after that first shot. Don't let it sway you away from the rest of the treatment. Good luck. Marty ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2000 Report Share Posted February 13, 2000 as one who is currently on combo: I'd be more afraid of the effects of this disease than I would be afraid of the sides from the treatment....just a thought. Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2001 Report Share Posted November 21, 2001 Hi Barbara, Go to your account. Then go to 'View my groups' then 'Edit my Groups' and in there you will see 'Membership' with a drop down box of 5 choices. Click 'Daily Digest' and then you will receive only one email per day. Regards, Su NZ wrote: > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2002 Report Share Posted April 22, 2002 , you are just about the only person who has mentioned that Methotrexate has done you any good. All I have been hearing is how horrible it is, and that the side effects are not worth it. My doctor wants me to try it, but I am terrified. This is all new to me... Thanks for some encouragement. =) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2002 Report Share Posted July 25, 2002 From: scentart@... Subject: Propolis abs L... How did you do the absolute form of this? I adore the scent of propolis. Similar to cistus with all those honeyed notes. Well, as you know, the typical absolute is obtained by solvent extraction (usually with a hydrocarbon) of the scented material. The hydrocarbon is evaporated to leave a concrete, which is then washed with alcohol to obtain the absolute. The recipe I found was in the Merck index, and it goes in reverse. It states that 'extraction of the propolis with alcohol yields propolis wax. The residue from the alcohol extraction is called 'propolis resin', yielding 'propolis balsam' on extraction with hot petroleum ether'. It then stated that 'propolis balsam has a hyacinth odor and is said to contain 10% cinnamyl alcohol. Well, I had been working with some honey that had crystallized in the comb. The only way to salvage it was to melt the whole thing. The solidified cake of wax plus honey traces plus propolis was left over at the end, and of course i wanted the 'good' beeswax without the rest. Plus I am fascinated by propolis. So I cut off the discolored material. Then I washed it in lukewarm water to get out as much honey as possible. I knew that it would have lots of wax in it, and I also knew that use of a hydrocarbon would (naturally) dissolve the wax- so I looked up 'propolis', found this description and said 'voila!'- I'll try it'! The alcohol also would take any honey with it, so you couldn't stop at that point. The most hazardous part was the hot petroleum ether (I can't remember what I used...I think it was a low residue paint thinner...and I was prepared for the experiment to be a total bust. But to my surprise I did get a small amount of material. Resuspended (1 more time!) in alcohol, it was just lovely in aroma. The experiment was obviously far from perfect, and now I need to painstakingly carve some propolis from frames to do a repetition. Spinoffs from this; 1. As I got into making my own incense and using various resins, I finally tried some propolis. It's a wonderful addition to incense if you are careful to avoid wax per se. I get the material by scraping frames. Then I get it fairly cold but not frozen. The best propolis is that which gets hard and can be 'cracked'. Wax, in comparison, is mushy, indenting with your fingernail but not breaking. It gives a scent to the incense which is somewhat reminiscent of sealing wax, if you've ever used that. 2. I took a step back to what it is that the bees use to make propolis. That's when I went off the deep end over balsam poplar and the resin from the buds. I was buying hives from a fella up by Skowhegan, and he mentioned that the bees were going into the swamp to work the poplar buds..well, somewhere I read about the balsam poplar, and I was off on a wild 2 year chase to identify the trees and catch them budding. This spring was my successful foray. I picked buds for a few hours and then sat down with a stick of incense, a lighter, and a knife- scraped off some of the resin onto the incense stick and lit it. You guessed it..another great material to add to incense. I can just imagine if a warden would have come along about then...'what are you doing?'...'smoking some really good bud, man'... I brought it home and rattled my teenage son's cage by telling him I had a great bag of bud, really resinous, man..they honestly look like little bugs when they dry. Arctander describes all 3 methods of extraction for balsam poplar buds- tincture, absolute production, and steam distillation. So far (I hate to admit it) I've been so busy that I have only done a bit of tincture and then used that for a perfume base. It does some very strange things to the scent. Not what you'd expect. It's a fixative, and something more. Dr. Duke's website lets you know what a pharmacopeia there actually is in those buds. I know you asked about the propolis. It's just that the poplar resin is a step back. Burns like propolis, tastes like propolis, smells like propolis. -- L Wakefield, owner and operator of the beastly truck heretik, that refuses to stay between the lines when parking -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2002 Report Share Posted July 26, 2002 Hi L.... GREEEAAAT post! I was reading it and found myself feeling like I was on the adventure with you :-). Propolis absolute sounds wonderful. I would love to get a whiff of it sometime. I am really interested in the balsam poplar. My thought would be that it has good fixative properties. You mentioned it does strange thing to scents. Can you please expand on that? Do you mean strange in a good way or in a bad way or does it considerably change the scent or what? I have been spending a good deal of time trying to work on fixation so I am very interested in these types of experiments. Take care, Sheryon >From: " Wakefield " <heretik@...> >Reply- >< > >Subject: Re: Digest Number 37 >Date: Thu, 25 Jul 2002 20:02:10 -0400 > > > > From: scentart@... >Subject: Propolis abs > >L... > >How did you do the absolute form of this? I adore the scent of propolis. >Similar to cistus with all those honeyed notes. > > > Well, as you know, the typical absolute is obtained by solvent >extraction >(usually with a hydrocarbon) of the scented material. The hydrocarbon is >evaporated to leave a concrete, which is then washed with alcohol to obtain >the absolute. > > The recipe I found was in the Merck index, and it goes in reverse. It >states that 'extraction of the propolis with alcohol yields propolis wax. >The residue from the alcohol extraction is called 'propolis resin', >yielding >'propolis balsam' on extraction with hot petroleum ether'. It then stated >that 'propolis balsam has a hyacinth odor and is said to contain 10% >cinnamyl alcohol. > > Well, I had been working with some honey that had crystallized in the >comb. The only way to salvage it was to melt the whole thing. The >solidified >cake of wax plus honey traces plus propolis was left over at the end, and >of >course i wanted the 'good' beeswax without the rest. Plus I am fascinated >by >propolis. So I cut off the discolored material. Then I washed it in >lukewarm >water to get out as much honey as possible. I knew that it would have lots >of wax in it, and I also knew that use of a hydrocarbon would (naturally) >dissolve the wax- so I looked up 'propolis', found this description and >said >'voila!'- I'll try it'! The alcohol also would take any honey with it, so >you couldn't stop at that point. The most hazardous part was the hot >petroleum ether (I can't remember what I used...I think it was a low >residue >paint thinner...and I was prepared for the experiment to be a total bust. >But to my surprise I did get a small amount of material. Resuspended (1 >more >time!) in alcohol, it was just lovely in aroma. The experiment was >obviously >far from perfect, and now I need to painstakingly carve some propolis from >frames to do a repetition. > > Spinoffs from this; 1. As I got into making my own incense and using >various resins, I finally tried some propolis. It's a wonderful addition to >incense if you are careful to avoid wax per se. I get the material by >scraping frames. Then I get it fairly cold but not frozen. The best >propolis >is that which gets hard and can be 'cracked'. Wax, in comparison, is mushy, >indenting with your fingernail but not breaking. It gives a scent to the >incense which is somewhat reminiscent of sealing wax, if you've ever used >that. 2. I took a step back to what it is that the bees use to make >propolis. That's when I went off the deep end over balsam poplar and the >resin from the buds. I was buying hives from a fella up by Skowhegan, and >he >mentioned that the bees were going into the swamp to work the poplar >buds..well, somewhere I read about the balsam poplar, and I was off on a >wild 2 year chase to identify the trees and catch them budding. This spring >was my successful foray. I picked buds for a few hours and then sat down >with a stick of incense, a lighter, and a knife- scraped off some of the >resin onto the incense stick and lit it. You guessed it..another great >material to add to incense. > > I can just imagine if a warden would have come along about then...'what >are you doing?'...'smoking some really good bud, man'... > > I brought it home and rattled my teenage son's cage by telling him I >had >a great bag of bud, really resinous, man..they honestly look like little >bugs when they dry. > > > Arctander describes all 3 methods of extraction for balsam poplar buds- >tincture, absolute production, and steam distillation. So far (I hate to >admit it) I've been so busy that I have only done a bit of tincture and >then >used that for a perfume base. It does some very strange things to the >scent. >Not what you'd expect. It's a fixative, and something more. Dr. Duke's >website lets you know what a pharmacopeia there actually is in those buds. > > I know you asked about the propolis. It's just that the poplar resin is >a >step back. Burns like propolis, tastes like propolis, smells like propolis. > >-- L Wakefield, owner and operator of the beastly truck heretik, that >refuses to stay between the lines when parking -- > All Things Are Possibe for Those Who Believe! _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2003 Report Share Posted September 8, 2003 , > -Thanks ,She has already ordered it . She will be releived to > know there is no taste. > in NC Please let us know how it works for her. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2005 Report Share Posted April 14, 2005 Hi Judy, I don't think I had a kidney problem - or if I did, then my Alzheimers is acting up again because I can't remember it! Unless you're addressing this to a different .... Cheers, R > Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2005 19:56:16 +1000 (EST) > From: Judy Telford <judy_telford@...> > Subject: Re: > > Hi > > Good to hear from you again, how is the kidney problem going, I have been > thinking of you and wondering what is happening > > Judy T Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2005 Report Share Posted August 9, 2005 Thanks for all the great answers and support! To answer some of your questions. I did not sue when the rod came through because I was worriedthat if I did, I would not get help later if needed. And, it was needed though not at Hopkins! Someone asked my age of the first surgery - I was 29 and am now 53.As far as the cervical surgery - I did see Dr. Lauerman and he does not do cervical surgeries. Most good orthopedic doctors do this - I had good luck with Dr. Tozzi andstayed with him. I remain worried about the size of the laminectomy without fusion. If the spine is not stable the head rolls forward. Since I have the flatback posture - my head is already not straight. I see Dr. Tozzi tomorrow and am asking for PT. I AM going to get my head upright again. (I'm stubborn - can you tell?) I have beenback in the pool and that is helping. I will be extremely upset if he has to go back in because I had all that good bone available for fusion then. I will still wait on a full revision though I will ask him some questions tomorrow. On Aug 8, 2005, at 8:23 PM, wrote: From: "cammaltby" <cammaltby@...> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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