Guest guest Posted August 18, 2006 Report Share Posted August 18, 2006 Dear Wayne, Congestive Heart Failure; High Blood Pressure; Angina; Blood Clots: Insufficient Co-Q10, magnesium, Vitamin C and Vitamin E and lecithin damages the heart muscle and increases arterial deposits; lack of linolenic acid causes kidneys to overproduce renin, causing overproduction of angiotensin, which constricts blood vessels. Cleansing: - Parasite cleanse (heartworm) - Kidney cleanse - Liver cleanse - Colon cleanse with colonics followed by coffee enemas; activated charcoal - Homozon - Cayenne pepper : 1 capsule /day (100,000 heat units) - Essiac or Native Legend Tea - Castor oil packs - Chelation - Ozone : drinking water; insufflation; steam cabinet; in the ear Nutrition : - 8 glasses of pure water per day, preferably ozonated - Flax oil ( 1 oz) + dry curd cottage cheese (4 tbsp) - Raw garlic and onions - Aloe vera - Stevia rebaudiana - Black tea ( 4 cups per day) (quercitin) with lemon juice - Eggs : 2 soft-boiled daily (lecithin) - Blue-green algae, spirulina, chlorella - Celery (4 stalks per day) - Rice bran oil; evening primrose oil; borage oil; olive oil - Sardines, salmon, halibut, mackerel, tuna - Raw vegetables; cauliflower, broccoli, kale, cabbage, brussels sprouts - Carrot + beet juice - Grapefruit, apples, pineapple - Raw almonds, sunflower seeds, walnuts, pumpkin seeds, brazil nuts - Safflower, sunflower oil - Kelp - Sea salt - Betaine hydrochloride - Digestive enzymes; ox bile tablets - Acidophilus and bifidus NO sugar; coffee; alcohol; tobacco; margarine; aspirin; fried, canned or processed foods Vitamins : - Vitamin A + D : halibut liver oil capsules - Vitamin Bs : brewer's yeast - Vitamin B3 (niacinamide) : 1000 mg/day - Vitamin B6 - 100 mg /day - Vitamin B12 sublingual pellets - Vitamin B15 (pangamic acid) - Choline - 1 gm /day - Inositol : IP6 - Folic acid - 5 mg /day - Vitamin C : 3000 mg X 3/day - Vitamin E : 800 IU /day Minerals : - Magnesium : 500 mg x 3/day - Calcium : 500 mg x 3/day - Potassium gluconate : 500 mg/day - Selenium : 2 Brazil nuts per day - Zinc : 100 mg/day Amino acids : - Bragg's Amino Acids - Arginine : 500 mg/day - Carnitine : 500 mg/day - DMG : 250-375 mg / day - Glutathione : 150 mg/day - Lysine Herbs : - Hawthorn berry extract - Milk thistle or silymarin : 500 mg/day - Grape seed oil - Gingko biloba - Wild yam - Evening primrose oil Supplements : - Coenzyme Q 10 : 400 mg/day (or sardines) - Melatonin - Strodival (ouabain) Exercise and Sunlight : Long walks in the park; Tai Chi; Rebounder; Swimming Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The Heart, My Heart, and Colostrum > Morning Donna, > > Thanks again for the information. > >> At 02:50 PM 8/7/2006, you wrote: > > > > Do you know if these are 500 mg or 1000 mg capsules? > >Hi Wayne. 500 mgs > > > >3 caps a.m. and p.m. of Immune Tree. > > > I ordered the bulk so I will have to weigh it until I arrive at the > > > volume needed. > > This appears to be 1500 mg twice daily for a total of 3000 mg. > > When I first got the bulk, I started using 1/4 tsp, twice daily for a day > or two to be sure I had no problem with the material. > > Later I doubled that, then increased to 3/4 tsp twice daily. This was > based on instinct and a gut feeling. > > Today I did in fact weigh the colostrum. > > 1/4 tsp = 500 mg > 1/2 tsp = 1000 mg > 1 tsp = 2000 mg > I did several samples and of course it will vary close to 10 % depending on > how the spoon is leveled and the degree of compaction. Nevertheless, I > feel this is close enough. > > Within only 4 days, I noticed a decrease in blood pressure with readings > such as 136/80 and a pulse rate of 70 to 80. > > With my compromised heart function and valve problem, this is almost too low. > Not sure what to do about this. I wanted to increase the daily amount > to 4000 or 5000 but will have to do so carefully. > > Also, small amounts of water melon several times per day seems to lower > blood pressure. > > Normally, I feel better with blood pressure of 140 to 150 over 90 to 95, > depending on activity. > > A compromised heart is not easy to deal with. It requires constant effort > and attention. > I have learned a few things from first hand experience. > > The heart is sensitive to the supply of energy, electrolytes, minerals and > glucose. > My appetite is not as good as it was years ago, so often I do not eat > enough or often enough. > > I read someplace that the heart depends on 48 % of its energy from fats. > Nothing makes me feel as good as sausage and eggs, pork chops, and sausage > balls made with cheese. I also use raw eggs in a Spirutein Sports drink > with " All Day Energy Greens " . > I add a full dose of liquid vitamins and minerals. ( Vemma Vitamins, all > natural ) > > Also use Hawthorne Berries, Hawthorne Berry Syrup, Cayenne, and the ing > Protocol. > In addition, I have had a number of EDTA chelation therapy > treatments. Also use Oral EDTA. > > What really distressed me, ....... I read that when the body starts to > repair the damage, it often makes things worse. I have not figured out how > to work around that, if it is in fact true. > > Now......... I would appreciate 100 more suggestions. Seriously, and Honestly. > > About 2 years before I learned I had a heart problem, I had an Essential > Fatty Acid profile done. > Every single item was within the normal range. ( 29 total Essential Fats, > I think is the number ) > > Highest cholesterol reading ever, was 212. Usually it is 160, 170, 180. > My Prothrombin time and fibrinogen is in the normal range. The clot time > was dead center of the new international unit. Range is .80 to 1.20. My > reading was 1.04 a few months back. > > The last time I looked at my red blood cells, they looked normal and no > aggregation. > A picture is on my website. > > Heck, now I am at a loss for what to do next. > > Any suggestions appreciated. > > Wayne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2006 Report Share Posted August 18, 2006 wayne... alot of sauls information sounds good. i would add, and also ask these questions to learn more about the heart as mine is about the only organ that works well. for the viatmins and minerals i would try to get food sources over vitamins. my experience is that vitamins don't work well over time. there are some primal diet people eating heart, most likely raw. if mine were weak i would most likely do this to build tissue. concerning the liver flushes and heart disease in general... this personally scares the shit out of me. i experencied very very difficult fallout from flushes, even with a strong heart. what would happen to someone with (unknown) exacerbation of heart symptoms after a flush. but this is a two sided coin as i think the flushes would probably be the best long term thing to do. there are a few things that scare me in this alternative world. one is cleansing with heart problems, another is messing around with brain chemistry/cleansing, and perhaps kidney stones. for a great illustrated look at the relationship between the heart and liver check out andreas moritz's book 'the amazing liver cleanse'. not sure if i agree with his dietey recommendations (more later in this post), but he beautifully and simply shows the relationship between the circulatory system, lymphatic system, and the liver. not the mention just about every other organ and the liver. once you fully understand this and take it to heart you will think more about liver health. for cleaning out congestion something simple would eating ALOT of citrus fruits. and possibly adding in phosphoric acid. you said you have tried edta. have you had your fillings out? if so, then edta will be safer than if not. but it still has the possibility of doing more damage than good if you are mercury toxic. edta can move mercury around unsafely. . andrew cutler strongly cautions against taking edta if you are mercury toxic. to find out your metals situation you can try his hair mineral analysis test. i think this is one of the best metals tests. there is a product called orachel from dr donsbach if edta is the right thing for you, and can keep you away from iv with similar results. this is what most interests me about what you said... you feel great on sausage, eggs, etc. have you heard of a diet called the optimal diet? http://homodiet.netfirms.com/diet/optimaldiet1.htm very interesting, and it seems to be somewhat in line with what you are doing. i am also interested in other people's opinions on this diet. my question is have you ever had any tests done to measure bile flow/quantity. this to me seems like the most important test a doctor could take, buti have never heard of anyone actually doing it. the diet you are on technically should be stimulating alof of bile flow. if it is doing that, then it is no wonder you are feeling good on it. if not, then it is something to take a look at. a friend of mine with cfs was working on his liver, ph, general health etc. he started eating lemons and other alkalizing foods, and raised his ph somewhat, feeling better with higher ph. then we had serious discussions about the whole liver/gall bladder/ fat system. what is the most alkalizing food he discovered? eggs and sausage...causing his bile flow to be restored. in fact his ph gets too high with these foods. i read on the weston price site that saturated fats are a preferred food for the heart. on saul's food list i would be careful about the cabbage, kale, and brussel sprouts as they are goitregenic and could possibly impede circulation by taking out your thyroid. also evening primrose oil can be allergenic or not tolerated well. The Heart, My Heart, and Colostrum > Morning Donna, > > Thanks again for the information. > >> At 02:50 PM 8/7/2006, you wrote: > > > > Do you know if these are 500 mg or 1000 mg capsules? > >Hi Wayne. 500 mgs > > > >3 caps a.m. and p.m. of Immune Tree. > > > I ordered the bulk so I will have to weigh it until I arrive at the > > > volume needed. > > This appears to be 1500 mg twice daily for a total of 3000 mg. > > When I first got the bulk, I started using 1/4 tsp, twice daily for a day > or two to be sure I had no problem with the material. > > Later I doubled that, then increased to 3/4 tsp twice daily. This was > based on instinct and a gut feeling. > > Today I did in fact weigh the colostrum. > > 1/4 tsp = 500 mg > 1/2 tsp = 1000 mg > 1 tsp = 2000 mg > I did several samples and of course it will vary close to 10 % depending on > how the spoon is leveled and the degree of compaction. Nevertheless, I > feel this is close enough. > > Within only 4 days, I noticed a decrease in blood pressure with readings > such as 136/80 and a pulse rate of 70 to 80. > > With my compromised heart function and valve problem, this is almost too low. > Not sure what to do about this. I wanted to increase the daily amount > to 4000 or 5000 but will have to do so carefully. > > Also, small amounts of water melon several times per day seems to lower > blood pressure. > > Normally, I feel better with blood pressure of 140 to 150 over 90 to 95, > depending on activity. > > A compromised heart is not easy to deal with. It requires constant effort > and attention. > I have learned a few things from first hand experience. > > The heart is sensitive to the supply of energy, electrolytes, minerals and > glucose. > My appetite is not as good as it was years ago, so often I do not eat > enough or often enough. > > I read someplace that the heart depends on 48 % of its energy from fats. > Nothing makes me feel as good as sausage and eggs, pork chops, and sausage > balls made with cheese. I also use raw eggs in a Spirutein Sports drink > with " All Day Energy Greens " . > I add a full dose of liquid vitamins and minerals. ( Vemma Vitamins, all > natural ) > > Also use Hawthorne Berries, Hawthorne Berry Syrup, Cayenne, and the ing > Protocol. > In addition, I have had a number of EDTA chelation therapy > treatments. Also use Oral EDTA. > > What really distressed me, ....... I read that when the body starts to > repair the damage, it often makes things worse. I have not figured out how > to work around that, if it is in fact true. > > Now......... I would appreciate 100 more suggestions. Seriously, and Honestly. > > About 2 years before I learned I had a heart problem, I had an Essential > Fatty Acid profile done. > Every single item was within the normal range. ( 29 total Essential Fats, > I think is the number ) > > Highest cholesterol reading ever, was 212. Usually it is 160, 170, 180. > My Prothrombin time and fibrinogen is in the normal range. The clot time > was dead center of the new international unit. Range is .80 to 1.20. My > reading was 1.04 a few months back. > > The last time I looked at my red blood cells, they looked normal and no > aggregation. > A picture is on my website. > > Heck, now I am at a loss for what to do next. > > Any suggestions appreciated. > > Wayne ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.1/421 - Release Date: 8/16/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2006 Report Share Posted August 18, 2006 Hi Saul, When you suggest 500 mg. potassium, are suggesting that in supplements or from food? The reason I'm wondering is because I've always heard only 99 mg. potassium is suggested, and was wondering if taking the 500 mg. had any adverse effect. Heard of a woman who put herself in the hospital from taking too much potassium, but didn't hear how much she took. I would assume more people are defficient in at as that seems to be the first thing they do to you when you enter a hospital. Hook you up to a potassium drip. Am wonder if one really can get too much of it??? Gail -- In oxyplus , " Saul Pressman " <saul@...> wrote: > > Minerals : > > - Potassium gluconate : 500 mg/day > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 The first development of the heart takes place independently of its innervation. Later, though, three differing sources for cardiac innervation can be found. The parasympathetic innervation (cholinergic system) arises from cardiac components of the cranial neural crest cells. The neurons of the cardiac ganglia, which represent parasympathetic neurons of the second order, migrate directly from the neural crest into the heart. Somewhat later, the axons of the first order nerves obtain access to the heart via the vagus nerve. The parasympathetic innervation slows the heartbeat.The sympathetic nerve fibers (adrenergic system), which speed up the heartbeat as well as promote the positive inotropism of the cardiac musculature, arise from thethoracic sympathetic ganglia that in their turn come originally from the thoracic neural crest cells.The third component of the innervation comes directly from the vagus nerve. These are sensory nerves that arise from the ectodermal placode of the nodose ganglion. From: Areej Abbas <areej.aldura@...> " " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 12:00 PM Subject: the heart as a past ore q what is the heart innervation ? cheers --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 thanks million Divi From: Divi Divi <divi_ore@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012, 12:54Subject: Re: the heart The first development of the heart takes place independently of its innervation. Later, though, three differing sources for cardiac innervation can be found. The parasympathetic innervation (cholinergic system) arises from cardiac components of the cranial neural crest cells. The neurons of the cardiac ganglia, which represent parasympathetic neurons of the second order, migrate directly from the neural crest into the heart. Somewhat later, the axons of the first order nerves obtain access to the heart via the vagus nerve. The parasympathetic innervation slows the heartbeat.The sympathetic nerve fibers (adrenergic system), which speed up the heartbeat as well as promote the positive inotropism of the cardiac musculature, arise from thethoracic sympathetic ganglia that in their turn come originally from the thoracic neural crest cells.The third component of the innervation comes directly from the vagus nerve. These are sensory nerves that arise from the ectodermal placode of the nodose ganglion. From: Areej Abbas <areej.aldura@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 12:00 PMSubject: the heart as a past ore q what is the heart innervation ? cheers --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 I think is is also very useful and informative- abt autonomic innervation of heart n vasculature The medulla, located in the brainstem above the spinal cord, is the primary site in the brain for regulating sympathetic andparasympathetic (vagal) outflow to the heart and blood vessels. The nucleus tractus solitarius (NTS) of the medulla receives sensory input from different systemic and central receptors (e.g.,baroreceptors and chemoreceptors). The medulla also receives information from other brain regions (e.g., hypothalamus). The hypothalamus and higher centers modify the activity of the medullary centers and are particularly important in stimulating cardiovascular responses to emotion and stress (e.g., exercise, thermal stress). Autonomic outflow from the medulla is divided principally into sympathetic and parasympathetic (vagal) branches. Efferent fibers of these autonomic nerves travel to the heart and blood vessels where they modulate the activity of these target organs.The heart is innervated by vagal and sympathetic fibers. The right vagus nerve primarily innervates the SA node, whereas the left vagus innervates the AV node; however, there can be significant overlap in the anatomical distribution. Atrial muscle is also innervated by vagal efferents, whereas the ventricular myocardium is only sparsely innervated by vagal efferents. Sympathetic efferent nerves are present throughout the atria (especially in the SA node) and ventricles, including the conduction system of the heart.Cardiac function is altered by neural activation. Sympathetic stimulation increases heart rate (positive chronotropy),inotropy and conduction velocity (positive dromotropy), whereas parasympathetic stimulation of the heart has opposite effects. Sympathetic and parasympathetic effects on heart function are mediated by beta-adrenoceptors and muscarinicreceptors, respectively.Sympathetic adrenergic nerves travel along arteries and nerves and are found in the adventitia (outer wall of a blood vessel). Varicosities, which are small enlargements along the nerve fibers, are the site of neurotransmitter release. Capillaries receive no innervation. Activation of vascular sympathetic nerves causes vasoconstriction of arteries and veins mediated by alpha-adrenoceptors.Parasympathetic fibers are found associated with blood vessels in certain organs such as salivary glands, gastrointestinal glands, and in genital erectile tissue. The release of acetylcholine (ACh) from these parasympathetic nerves has a direct vasodilatory action (coupled to nitric oxide formation and guanylyl cyclase activation). ACh release can stimulate the release of kallikrein from glandular tissue that acts upon kininogen to form kinins (e.g., bradykinin). Kinins cause increased capillary permeability and venous constriction, along with arterial vasodilation in specific organs. From: Divi Divi <divi_ore@...> " " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 12:54 PM Subject: Re: the heart The first development of the heart takes place independently of its innervation. Later, though, three differing sources for cardiac innervation can be found. The parasympathetic innervation (cholinergic system) arises from cardiac components of the cranial neural crest cells. The neurons of the cardiac ganglia, which represent parasympathetic neurons of the second order, migrate directly from the neural crest into the heart. Somewhat later, the axons of the first order nerves obtain access to the heart via the vagus nerve. The parasympathetic innervation slows the heartbeat.The sympathetic nerve fibers (adrenergic system), which speed up the heartbeat as well as promote the positive inotropism of the cardiac musculature, arise from thethoracic sympathetic ganglia that in their turn come originally from the thoracic neural crest cells.The third component of the innervation comes directly from the vagus nerve. These are sensory nerves that arise from the ectodermal placode of the nodose ganglion. From: Areej Abbas <areej.aldura@...> " " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 12:00 PM Subject: the heart as a past ore q what is the heart innervation ? cheers --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Cheers From: Areej Abbas <areej.aldura@...> " " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 1:02 PM Subject: Re: the heart thanks million Divi From: Divi Divi <divi_ore@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012, 12:54Subject: Re: the heart The first development of the heart takes place independently of its innervation. Later, though, three differing sources for cardiac innervation can be found. The parasympathetic innervation (cholinergic system) arises from cardiac components of the cranial neural crest cells. The neurons of the cardiac ganglia, which represent parasympathetic neurons of the second order, migrate directly from the neural crest into the heart. Somewhat later, the axons of the first order nerves obtain access to the heart via the vagus nerve. The parasympathetic innervation slows the heartbeat. The sympathetic nerve fibers (adrenergic system), which speed up the heartbeat as well as promote the positive inotropism of the cardiac musculature, arise from thethoracic sympathetic ganglia that in their turn come originally from the thoracic neural crest cells. The third component of the innervation comes directly from the vagus nerve. These are sensory nerves that arise from the ectodermal placode of the nodose ganglion. From: Areej Abbas <areej.aldura@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 6 January 2012 12:00 PMSubject: the heart as a past ore q what is the heart innervation ? cheers --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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