Re: Head problems

[Guest guest]

a

EBV is the most connected time and time again viral infection

associated with cfs-Yet every researcher and there dog can't place

this in the cfs jigsaw puzzle, basically because as strange as it

seems you have high ebv titers and someone perfectly healthy

alongside you has even higher ebv titers without asnything in his

anatomy missing a beat.

So if you want to travel down the path most travelled in this

condition your not very switched on I'm afraid to say.

On your other complaint YOU REACT TO TOXIC MOLD..what is the

difference between you and others that stay in a hotel that don't

react?Maybe it's the bugs in your head/sinus jumping at the threat

another assault of sorts is on it's way?Do you see how even this

symptom is IN YOUR HEAD ..Can you observe there's a procession that

takes place by the bacteria when they are challenged and this

procession only takes place in the CO2 zones of your body. Or do you

think your immune system became jumpy and got all screwed up.. I

personally no longer have a problem stepping into a dusty used

bookstore by having addressed my sinus bugs, I think you'd be

foolish to feel you are in the 4% that don't have some sort of sinus

problem if you react like you claim..

tony

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > So what infection would dilate veins? I got this

pressure

> > > > > headache,

> > > > > > > damaged vestibular nerves and vertigo following a fever

> and

> > > > what

> > > > > > > looked like a minor viral illness. Now I have a huge

> level

> > of

> > > > IgG

> > > > > > > EBV - did I get reactivated mono from the vocal cord

exam?

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > a in Wonderland

> > > > > > >

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > My migraines are only helped through vasoconstrictors

> > > > (although

> > > > > > > vasoconstrictors like Immitrex & pseudophedrine also

make

> > my

> > > > > heart

> > > > > > > feel very iffy). But narcotics don't work at all for

me.

> > > Since

> > > > > > > vasoconstriction helps, that indicates that increased

> blood

> > > > > volume

> > > > > > > and the resulting pressure on nerves is one major cause

> of

> > > > > > migraines.

> > > > > > > Other things may also increase pressure on those nerves

> > (like

> > > > > > > elevated or fluctuating cerebrospinal fluid).

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > I read recently that a very large percentage of

> people

> > > who

> > > > > have

> > > > > > > surgical forehead lifts suddenly stop having migraines.

> > > Theory

> > > > is

> > > > > > > that perhaps it desensitizes the nerves somehow, but

they

> > > don't

> > > > > > > really know.

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > The other big breakthrough in migraines was the

> recent

> > > > study

> > > > > > that

> > > > > > > showed that repairing a small hole between the chambers

> of

> > > the

> > > > > > heart

> > > > > > > (to prevent heart attacks) had the startling side

effect

> of

> > > > > curing

> > > > > > > almost everyone who had suffered from migraines up to

> that

> > > > point.

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > Obviously, migraines (and some other headaches)

must

> be

> > > > > caused

> > > > > > by

> > > > > > > vascular problems which cause enough

> swelling/inflammation

> > to

> > > > > cause

> > > > > > > nerve irritation. For some reason, most people don't

> > suffer,

> > > so

> > > > > > > either their nerves aren't as sensitive or apparently

> their

> > > > > bodies

> > > > > > > adapt better to increased intracranial pressure?

Perhaps

> > it's

> > > > > > people

> > > > > > > who already have increased csf levels who are the ones

> who

> > > are

> > > > > > overly

> > > > > > > sensitive to headaches as they can't effectively cope

> with

> > > any

> > > > > > > further increase in pressure whether vascular,

hormonal,

> > > > > > atmospheric

> > > > > > > or...?

> > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > penny

> > > > > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>