Re: mood changes Anyone else?

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I am experiencing these mood changes. I am eager to hear what others have to say. I find I get really short tempered over something very trivial. Then I am fine. I keep wondering if it's the almost spring thing. Many groups get slower and people's moods are not as patient. Even our weather person said, that people were happier yesterday when it was nicer outside.

I am also wondering if it's because I am able to do more thus getting more tired. If I am more tired wouldn't that make me more prone to mood changes?

Does anyone know if ldn can directly affect moods by altering our endorphins? Or could it be that the ldn fights the effects of our antidepressant? I am thinking that antidepressants do something to our moods, via endorphins, so could ldn be playing with that?

Take Care >> I have been on ldn for almost three months. > > When I first started the ldn, I felt more of a sense of well-being. > However, one thing I have noticed lately is that I seem to be having > some mood changes. I can be fine, and then I find I am extremely > angry.>

[Guest guest]

and ,

This reference is well known in the autism community as pioneering

work comparing the entity labelled 'autism' with heavy metal

poisoning, i.e. specifically mercury. It lists symptom patterns in

major systems. As you will note mood disturbances, immune

disfunction, fine and gross motor difficulty etc are all included in

this. When I found this paper several years ago and highlighted our

daughter's symptoms, she had approx 85% highlighted.

Mercury has been a common contaminant in our environment;

pharmaceuticals, including vaccines, coal fired plants, dental

amalgams, food etc. Mercury disrupts the body's ability to detox so

harmful levels of many toxins can accumulate. Dartmouth has a short

summary on many of the metal toxins, including mercury.

http://www.dartmouth.edu/~toxmetal/TX.shtml

While chelating our now 21 year old, we've seen inappropriate levels

of nickel, tin, arsenic, aluminum, chromium. She is currently on

ldn, just 4 weeks now, to assist immune system repair.

>

>

> Hi ,

>

> I am experiencing these mood changes. I am eager to hear what

others

> have to say. I find I get really short tempered over something

very

> trivial. Then I am fine. I keep wondering if it's the almost

spring

> thing. Many groups get slower and people's moods are not as

patient.

> Even our weather person said, that people were happier yesterday

when it

> was nicer outside.

>

> I am also wondering if it's because I am able to do more thus

getting

> more tired. If I am more tired wouldn't that make me more prone

to mood

> changes?

>

> Does anyone know if ldn can directly affect moods by altering our

> endorphins? Or could it be that the ldn fights the effects of our

> antidepressant? I am thinking that antidepressants do something

to our

> moods, via endorphins, so could ldn be playing with that?

>

> Take Care

> >

> > I have been on ldn for almost three months.

> >

> > When I first started the ldn, I felt more of a sense of well-

being.

> > However, one thing I have noticed lately is that I seem to be

having

> > some mood changes. I can be fine, and then I find I am extremely

> > angry.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Do you mind me asking if it could be hormones? I am experiencing similar emotions and I am having my hormones checked. Best wishes, Kathy

[low dose naltrexone] Re: mood changes Anyone else?

Hi ,

I am experiencing these mood changes. I am eager to hear what others have to say. I find I get really short tempered over something very trivial. Then I am fine. I keep wondering if it's the almost spring thing. Many groups get slower and people's moods are not as patient. Even our weather person said, that people were happier yesterday when it was nicer outside.

I am also wondering if it's because I am able to do more thus getting more tired. If I am more tired wouldn't that make me more prone to mood changes?

Does anyone know if ldn can directly affect moods by altering our endorphins? Or could it be that the ldn fights the effects of our antidepressant? I am thinking that antidepressants do something to our moods, via endorphins, so could ldn be playing with that?

Take Care >> I have been on ldn for almost three months. > > When I first started the ldn, I felt more of a sense of well-being. > However, one thing I have noticed lately is that I seem to be having > some mood changes. I can be fine, and then I find I am extremely > angry.>

[Guest guest]

Hi Kathy,

No problem at all. I'm not sure if it is hormones. This seem to

come after my increase to 4.5mg. To be fair, yes it could be

hormones, as I am 42 but this was not happening before naltrexone.

Thats why I want to see if others are feeling the same way.

If endorphins play a role in our moods by causing emphoria, then why

not the opposite. They call the high you get after exercise runners

high so it stands to reason maybe it can have the opposite effect.

I would like to see if others are experiancing this and maybe figure

out what would fix it. I'm not looking to add anything to the mix

but more trying to see if I am alone and if maybe a decrease is in

order?

Good luck with your tests!

>

> Do you mind me asking if it could be hormones? I am experiencing

similar emotions and I am having my hormones checked. Best wishes,

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

What reference? Um what pioneering? You lost me. This mood change

came about after starting 4.5mg of ldn. It didn't come first which

was the reason I started ldn. I started it in hopes of stopping ms

progression.

Years ago many here in Eastern Ontario (hotspot for ms)got their

fillings taken out because they thought it caused ms. I remember my

dentist saying that after that scare came about, a few had it done

to find no difference in there ms.

I'm sorry to hear about your daughter.

Take Care

> and ,

> This reference is well known in the autism community as pioneering

> work comparing the entity labelled 'autism' with heavy metal

> poisoning, i.e. specifically mercury. It lists symptom patterns in

> major systems. As you will note mood disturbances, immune

> disfunction, fine and gross motor difficulty etc are all included

in

> this.

[Guest guest]

,

Sorry the paste for the comparison did not come through – teach me

to proof read!

The cite is http://www.autismwebsite.com/ari/vaccine/mercury.htm .

Also good references at Autism-

Mercury/

and frequent-dose-chelation/?

yguid=140279175

for info about heavy metal poisoning. Much is in agreement that just

removing fillings is not going to be adequate for most of us,

especially if we're symptomatic. The removal has to be done safely,

under a specified protocol [ala Huggins, DAMS]. After removal of

amalgam, including all that is in root canals and under caps,

symptoms can be helped with a safe chelation protocol. In searching,

I decided that Cutler outlines the safest way to go. His information

is written from the perspective of damage from amalgams but it

pertains to anyone who is negatively impacted by mercury exposure.

In this group, so much of what I'm reading parallels the

difficulties that have plagued the children who have been adversely

affected with vaccines. Do you know if the environment in your 'hot

spot' has any peculiarities that may set it apart? I was thinking of

the Minamata Bay tragedy. It took many years for a corporation in

that area to own up to the fact that mercury was being dumped in the

bay. Only after the fish disappeared and the incidence of birth

defects, human and animal, was overwhelming was the truth revealed.

Sometimes areas of highest incidence of disease have a common factor

of high exposure to some toxin.

>

> Hi ,

>

> What reference? Um what pioneering? You lost me. This mood

change

> came about after starting 4.5mg of ldn. It didn't come first

which

> was the reason I started ldn. I started it in hopes of stopping

ms

> progression.

>

> Years ago many here in Eastern Ontario (hotspot for ms)got their

> fillings taken out because they thought it caused ms. I remember

my

> dentist saying that after that scare came about, a few had it done

> to find no difference in there ms.

>

> I'm sorry to hear about your daughter.

>

> Take Care

>

> > and ,

> > This reference is well known in the autism community as

pioneering

> > work comparing the entity labelled 'autism' with heavy metal

> > poisoning, i.e. specifically mercury. It lists symptom patterns

in

> > major systems. As you will note mood disturbances, immune

> > disfunction, fine and gross motor difficulty etc are all

included

> in

> > this.

>