Re: Rich - -Cheney and #3 hypothesis

[Guest guest]

Rich,

I think #3 is very consistent with Cheney's theory but both go too far into

advanced biology for me to truly understand. If you want to read something

that will really blow your mind you should read Goldstein's book_Betrayl by

the Brain_Haworth Press. My neurologist was completely baffled by it and

Goldstein's theory as his knowledge of the brain and it's complex chemistry,

how drugs affect the brain, neuroplasticity, etc., etc. is mind-boggling. I

will keep you and others posted regarding my progress on the HGH / bGF

protocol. Nothing miraculous to report so far. Regards, Steve B.

For Steve B.--Cheney and #3 hypothesis

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> > 3. Perhaps the drug really acted on other tissues in addition to the

> > brain, even indirectly. If, for example, the drug acted upon the

> > hypothalamus and induced some hormone secretion that speeded up the

> > metabolism, say from the thyroid or the adrenals or both, then maybe

> > the partial blockades were overcome for a while in all the tissues,

> > and the ATP production speeded up, getting rid of a whole variety of

> > symptoms. However, since the basic problems out in the tissues

> > weren't corrected, eventually the hormonal surge either gave out or

> > was no longer effective, and the ATP production dropped back down,

> > bringing the symptoms back again. I guess I like this one the best.

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> Steve,

>

> In view of what Dr. Cheney says in the material just posted by Carol, I

like the No. 3 hypothesis even better. (I often find that I have been

wandering around some distance behind Dr. Cheney, but often on more or less

the same path! He's just way ahead! So many times when I hear the latest

from him, it really clicks with me.) The response that you got from some of

Dr. Goldstein's drugs also makes me optimistic that the treatment with

growth hormone and growth factors will help you, because it suggests that

correcting a central problem (say, with the hypothalamus) can take care of

many (or all) of your symptoms, at least for a while. If that's true, then

doing a more permanent fix on the hypothalamic problem should give a more

permanent fix to the symptoms. I'll be very interested to hear how it goes

with you.

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> Rich

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> This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

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discussed here, please consult your doctor.

>