questions for some self research on CMT

[Guest guest]

As a person with CMT, I have developed a theory about certain types of CMT-

type 2, reasons for immunity deficiency, fungal infections and a possible

treatment.

Any response to the following questions would be very helpful to support or

dismiss my theory.

Does anyone know the %of CMT-ers with associated rash issues?

Has anyone ever been treated with oral Nizoral (ketaconazole) for rash?

Where you on depressants at the time? What was reaction or outcome?

Does anyone know the % of cmt-type 2 people with anxiety issues and taking

related anti-anxiety drugs?

Has anyone ever heard of a connection between frequent sexual activity

(self-gratifying or otherwise) and CMT? (please believe me, this is only

asked in the interest of science to support or dismiss the theory I have

developed)

Larry

[Guest guest]

Larry,

Try looking over Dorothy's survey

http://www.geocities.com/dgosling_rn/survey1.html

http://www.geocities.com/dgosling_rn/presurv.html

You might find some info there, for some reason I don't see Type X

represented in the survey.

Rashes are under the Skin Problems heading here in that survey

http://www.geocities.com/dgosling_rn/presurv2.html

Considering that no one really knows how many persons in the world

are affected with CMT, (we have estimated that only based on census

figures) stats are hard to come by. Even the 1 out of 2,500 persons

is changing as more people get diagnosed and hereditary patterns are

passed on.

I've never heard of connections to your last question, unless you are

referring to procreation that creates more persons with CMT. Or

unless you are referring to impotency or problems with the pudential

nerve. Take a look at this old research

http://www.lindacrabtree.com/cmtnews/Sex-impotence-

incontinence/Pudendal%20nerveJA.htm then take a look at this one too

http://www.lindacrabtree.com/cmtnews/Sex-impotence-

incontinence/impotenceJA.html

I would be interested in hearing your theory, when you get everything

worked out. I'm sure a number of researchers would like to hear it

too.

~ Gretchen