Rea-Options, Sticker Price

[Guest guest]

The gauging needs to be turned down a notch. I am treating a number of Dr R's

past patients, and they come with a great deal of costly work already done. It

is not necessarily the exact type of testing I would do, but no one is a clone.

Much of it is useful.

I also see that this physician has written a number of books which are not the

type that would make money, but would advance an area of medicine, and are

likely done as an act of compassion. Writing these types of books is horrible

work, often over years. These types of books--in the past--have set up some

physicians for being spurned by others in professional and legal settings.

Usually, if I am looking to get the best car that exists, I am aware of the

sticker printed clearly in the window. Usually a car is expensive due to massive

engineering and advanced features, or folks would laugh at the price, and the

company would be gone in a year. Folks like Dr. R usually become sought out,

because of years of sacrifice and aggressive and passionate learning at the top

1%. If I seek out a smart, reliable and useful electrician, chiropractor,

mechanic or hair stylist, I should not have trouble with the cost, if it was

clear what the hourly rate was and the cost to do the job. Even in a car

mechanic trade, an expert cannot say what repairing an electrical short will be,

because it could be found in 20 minutes or 5 hours. And that is simpler than the

biochemistry of the body. As a trend I am getting what I pay for. I rarely get

great deals, and when I do, it is at the expense of someone's job going to India

or China. (If I get a deal, it is usually because the 250.00 book is available

used for 60.00 and covered in mold when it arrives and needs the microwave

treatment and then some mycotoxin treatment).

It seems to me a good thing that folks across the country can look to different

solutions for their illnesses from various physicians that fit their goals of

cost, location, treatment style, availability, flexibility, philosophy of

healing, etc. I would hate to think everyone had to drive the functional car I

drive. How very boring. Difference and choice is a good thing.

When we think we have found a single savior, a single patient advocate, a single

legislative savior, or a single answer to this issue, we might be freezing to a

stop in this dynamic field of medicine and law. The best folks I know in this

area of mycotoxins are already on to learning the next ten things...... At a

great cost of time, money and years of their life which could be spent on less

controversial and less hostile areas of healing.

Re: [] Re: Rea

,

Do you work for Dr.Rea or know him personally? I e-mailed him after he saw

me and he did not even bother to answer. Same e-mail address as below. To me, he

is more into the money first and if you don't have it....don't bother him. So

much for compassion!!!!

Marcie

tcuddy1 <tcuddy1@...> wrote:

Thanks, Haley!

> >

> > I really don't want to argue on line about all these

> points on the

> > subject of neutralization. Call me and I will explain it on the

> phone. A few

> > hundred Doctors in the country are doing it. I am just making

you

> guys

> > aware that those of us who understand environmental medicine

> understand that

> > it is an integral part of getting someone well. Patel said it

> unassumingly

> > like she wasn't trying to ram it down people's throats! They

were

> > allergists etc studying the subject of neutralization. Really

you

> are being

> > too literal about every word I say. I am trying to expose you

to

> that which

> > you are skipping. And you can ignore me. I am just advising to

> look into

> > what environmental docs consider essential. If you guys haven't

> heard about

> > it then it is because you haven't seen an environmental

> physician. These

> > are people who focus in toxic exposures of all kinds. Most of

us

> have more

> > problems than just mold. AAEM.com lists them all and I would

> first ask

> > whether they do neutralization and Provocation by subcutaneous

> injection.

> > I can't explain it all to you that is your job to learn about

> now. The

> > first thing they usually test and treat for is inhalants (molds,

> danders,

> > pollens, dust, feathers, trees, weeds, grasses), then there are

> foods,

> > chemicals, mycotoxins neurotransmitters.

> > Please don't be so harsh on line about this towards me. I

am

> just

> > giving you a chance at improvement that I have had. No one

> referred me for

> > treatment and I was extremely upset about that-- even doctors

who

> specialize

> > in 'mold patients'! I thought it was ridiculous that I wasn't

> told who

> > could really make me well! I want to let others have the chance

> to get well

> > and be referred.

> > I am not selling a product. I do not have to defend

all

> of the

> > practice of environmental medicine. Most of us think Rea will

win

> a Nobel

> > Prize and is unbelievably brilliant (as are many of his

> trainees). Not

> > everyone gets well. But did you think that everyone would

respond

> equally

> > after having different levels of exposure to different

> pollutants? Give me

> > a call after 10 am east coast time before 10 pm and I can tell

you

> more if

> > you want. Sincerely, Nagy 508 693 3048

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

jschaller <jschaller@...> wrote: The gauging needs to be turned down

a notch. I am treating a number of Dr R's past patients, and they come with a

great deal of costly work already done. It is not necessarily the exact type of

testing I would do, but no one is a clone. Much of it is useful.

I personally cannot disagree with anything you said. I live in the DFW area

and I have heard several ex Dr Rea's patients say that he lost some associates

who were actually better at treating that Dr R. He wanted me to pay up front and

then send to medicare for reimbursement and I couldn't afford that.

It sounds like you are an enviromental doctor in the DFW area. Is that true?

If so, do you accept medicare patients without paying cash up front?

Bob

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Please email me directly at jschaller@...

Re: [] Rea-Options, Sticker Price

jschaller <jschaller@...> wrote: The gauging needs to be turned

down a notch. I am treating a number of Dr R's past patients, and they come with

a great deal of costly work already done. It is not necessarily the exact type

of testing I would do, but no one is a clone. Much of it is useful.

I personally cannot disagree with anything you said. I live in the DFW area

and I have heard several ex Dr Rea's patients say that he lost some associates

who were actually better at treating that Dr R. He wanted me to pay up front and

then send to medicare for reimbursement and I couldn't afford that.

It sounds like you are an enviromental doctor in the DFW area. Is that true?

If so, do you accept medicare patients without paying cash up front?

Bob

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

All good words, the problem though in this day and age is that

people's medical insurance is tied to their jobs.. the jobs they often

lose when they get sick.

And then they are left with a very bad situation that strips them of

their equity fairly quickly.