Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 Dear Roy, I wanted to write you back right away with my experiences with kutapressin. I was on it about 7 years, but I did not get the treatment until I was sick with CFS for 9 years before that. Yes, in my case it did reduce fatigue somewhat , but it did not cure me of my illness. There are people who, if they are treated much sooner than I was, not only have a marked reduction in fatigue, they have their lives back in total; they are to work full time or go back to school and resume their education. I was a patient of Dr. Enlander in NYC, who has been using Kutapressin for years. Mira @...: roy.lobbett@...: Mon, 28 Jul 2008 13:05:21 +0000Subject: nexavir formerly kutapressin Does anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does it benefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it by vaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what I really want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on the kutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer about neavir reducing fatigue.thanksRoy==========================================[Moderator: The current poll has:1/7 chance of losing ground2/7 chance of no impact4/7 chance of significant improvementsee /surveys?id=2734979] _________________________________________________________________ Connect to the next generation of MSN Messenger http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & source=wlmai\ ltagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 My adult daughter and I both tried it. It didn't help either of us with our fatigue. felt much worse on it, but the doctor thought it must have been an allergic reaction. I felt it might have been helping my FM pain a bit but definitely not worth the expense for us. But I have read that it definitely helps lots of people - so once again, different people - different experiences. Just our 4 cetns worth - in Calgary > > Does anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does it > benefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it > by vaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what > I really want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on > the kutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer about > neavir reducing fatigue. > > thanks > > Roy > ========================================== > [Moderator: The current poll has: > 1/7 chance of losing ground > 2/7 chance of no impact > 4/7 chance of significant improvement > see /surveys? id=2734979 > ] > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 Thanks Mira I'll welcome any other feedback from anyone . Since Dr.Meirlier also uses nexavir but it is unclear to me what it does from his perspective. I tried to get an ME specialist to support the use of nexavir in the uk but to no avil because it had not been okayed by the UK NHS. The specialist was told by his union he could be liable if something went wrong. In addition no UK nurse will inject me or even show me how to inject myself in case something goes wrong and they will lose their job. I did find a reasonably local doctor to my area who is partially supporting some-one who is trying nexavir but that person has been to Belgium to be assessed and I am not well enough for that. I am hoping to get enough evidence to persuade my new local doctor or my new ME specialist to help me. Thanks for the quick reply Roy nexavir formerly kutapressin Does anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does it benefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it by vaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what I really want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on the kutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer about neavir reducing fatigue.thanksRoy==========================================[Moderator: The current poll has:1/7 chance of losing ground2/7 chance of no impact4/7 chance of significant improvementsee /surveys?id=273497 9] _________________________________________________________________ Connect to the next generation of MSN Messenger http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & sour ce=wlmailtagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 Hi Mira and others, how much Nexavir/Kutapressin were/are you taking weekly http://www.windowslive.com/messenger/connect_your_way.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Ref\ resh_messenger_video_072008 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 Dear Roy, Dr. Enlander, my CFS specialist is from the UK. He has lived in NYC for a long time, but maintain ties with his country. Look for his website using google and then look at it. If you want to ask him a question. Please write to him at this address: DEnlander@... Mira @...: roy.lobbett@...: Mon, 28 Jul 2008 17:59:00 +0100Subject: RE: nexavir formerly kutapressin Thanks MiraI'll welcome any other feedback from anyone . Since Dr.Meirlier alsouses nexavir but it is unclear to me what it does from his perspective.I tried to get an ME specialist to support the use of nexavir in the ukbut to no avil because it had not been okayed by the UK NHS. Thespecialist was told by his union he could be liable if something wentwrong. In addition no UK nurse will inject me or even show me how toinject myself in case something goes wrong and they will lose their job.I did find a reasonably local doctor to my area who is partiallysupporting some-one who is trying nexavir but that person has been toBelgium to be assessed and I am not well enough for that.I am hoping to get enough evidence to persuade my new local doctor or mynew ME specialist to help me.Thanks for the quick replyRoy nexavir formerly kutapressinDoes anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does itbenefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it byvaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what Ireally want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on thekutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer aboutneavir reducingfatigue.thanksRoy==========================================[Moderator:Th\ e current poll has:1/7 chance of losing ground2/7 chance of noimpact4/7 chance of significant improvementsee/surveys?id=\ 2734979] __________________________________________________________Connect to the next generation of MSN Messenger http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & source=wlmai\ ltagline[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]------------------------------------This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences witheach other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in anytreatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. Groups Links _________________________________________________________________ News, entertainment and everything you care about at Live.com. Get it now! http://www.live.com/getstarted.aspx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 I took the kuta injections from dr. Enlander for 1 yr and 5 months, and no results for me. I have been suffering since 1989.. > > Does anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does it > benefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it > by vaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what > I really want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on > the kutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer about > neavir reducing fatigue. > > thanks > > Roy > ========================================== > [Moderator: The current poll has: > 1/7 chance of losing ground > 2/7 chance of no impact > 4/7 chance of significant improvement > see /surveys? id=2734979 > ] > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2008 Report Share Posted July 28, 2008 Dear Mariska, Dr. Enlander said that 30% of his patients do not respont to the kutapressin. You were in that percentage unfortunately. I responded mildly, that is, I was better and I could somehow function from day to day. I could walk dogs, go grocery shopping, clean and cook for myself and my then husband. The rest of the day I spent sitting down and talking on the phone or sleeping for a few hours in the afternoon. I could not have a job because I got tired very easily and I could not concentrate. What the kutapressin did for me was to make me more functional. I was on over 20 pills a day to control my symptoms at that time. A horrible way to live. Some people on the treatment were able to go back to living full lives. I don't know what the percentage of these people is and how long they were sick before they got the treatment. Mira @...: mariska31@...: Mon, 28 Jul 2008 19:52:24 +0000Subject: Re: nexavir formerly kutapressin I took the kuta injections from dr. Enlander for 1 yr and 5 months, and no results for me. I have been suffering since 1989..>> Does anyone on this or other sites use nexavir and if so how does it> benefit you. It is unclear to me the benfits casually spoken about it> by vaious doctors worldwide. It maybe a good immune modulator but what> I really want to know is does it reduce fatigue. Please note I am on> the kutapressin/neavir site and to date only had one clear answer about> neavir reducing fatigue.> > thanks> > Roy> ==========================================> [Moderator: The current poll has:> 1/7 chance of losing ground> 2/7 chance of no impact> 4/7 chance of significant improvement> see /surveys?id=2734979> ]> _________________________________________________________________ Discover the new Windows Vista http://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=windows+vista & mkt=en-US & form=QBRE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2008 Report Share Posted July 29, 2008 Thanks I already have this information and a book by Dr.Erlander but to date there does not seem to be any clear information from him apart from the 30% possibility of helping some-one. I just wanted to see if my symptoms matched the 30% group. I am also at risk taking this since I have bipolar disorder as well as CFS and my bipolar is stable with medication and me taking things easy. [MODERATOR: Dr. Dr e Bottero in Paris,France works may be of interest " studied 98 patients with CFS and 79 with psychological diseases treating them all with 6 months antibiotic regimes. Up to 85% patients in both groups have had positive outcomes. The studies were not placebo controlled or blinded. He acknowledges that other infections such as mycoplasma and viruses may also be implicated. " see http://www.ahmf.org/99vallings.html alsom as a FYI: See http://suppi.net/slg/sitey/index.php?lymes Specialist: Dr Bottéro (Nyons). General practician: Dr. Tyrone (Nyons) Researchers: Dr e Bottéro (Nyons, France), Dr Cécile Jadin (South africa), Prof Garth L. Nicholson (USA) Prof. Montagnier (France) ] It is unknown what effects nexavir will have on me -even starting at lower dosages. I will continue to explore this in the UK. Cheers Roy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2008 Report Share Posted July 30, 2008 Roy, I looked many places for information on Nexavir...asking here, looking it up in these archives, and looking in the archives of the Kutapressin group. I also found very interesting looking it up under *Kutapressin*...in the archives of this group and in google search. I found information scattered multiple places, from CFS and other patients at least back to the 90s. But it was around was around much longer than that. (And was the same thing as Nexavir is now). Dr. Cheney told my he was prescribing it to me becasue it is an anti-viral, and probably anti- " other pathogens " . I may have missed what else he said but I " accidentally " discovered that it relieved my heart symptoms (I have the Cardiomyopathy/Diastolic Dysfunction found in ME/CFS patients). This would happen in 30 minutes or less, using the gel form. I don't really have the word " fatigue " in my vocabulary, but more like significant weakness, poor stamina. After awhile I did notice I had more " strength " , which could be called *energy* and stamina. I have used Nexavir gel for 3 years, except for a couple or more months in which I definitiely became weaker again. I have had some cardiac setback since, but this is especially if I'm not taking Hawthorn too. In addition to Magnesium injections. So...many variables, and other complications, and treatments, but some consistent benefits when on Nexavir. Even not feeling the greatest lately, I have currently been walking every day and am driving and out for awhile a couple of times every day. A very interesting article or study I saw said that Nex/Kutapressin's bottom line function may be repair of damage at cellular level. Kuta was still being studied when the company sold it years ago. It has only returned as Nexavir the last 3 or so years, and the studies which cost millions have not been repeated or continued yet. This is why you may find more under Kutapressin, and even that was still ongoing. Katrina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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