Re: Lab questions/ Decreased Oxygen

[Guest guest]

Hi . Re: inflamation decreasing oxygen

I know inflamation in blood vessels has the same

effect as plague does on blood vessels, in that

the inflamed blood vessels are narrowed by the

swollen tissue and slow circulation, slow

circulation to tissue means less oxygen gets to

where it needs to go, or gets there much slower

than in a healthy person. I've been diagnosed as

having extensive vasculitis which is inflamation

of blood vessels. I am going to seek to be

retested for this by other method and then get

some second opinions on treatment regime. Dr Rae

says probably toxins irritating lining of blood

vessels and gives shots to treat but I don't

understand what the shots do yet but will be

looking into that. However since I have high

mucor sp in home (that I just left a few months

ago) and mucor sp can infect the blood vessels of

susceptible people and cause this also, I wonder

if not an infection of blood vessels, rather than

irritation of blood vessels and I would think it

would be important to know which it is.

[Guest guest]

You might want to try piracetam.

Piracetam helps protect the brain in conditions of hypoxia.

Hypoxia could easily be caused by any kind of cerebral inflammation, which

can cut off the blood supply to the brain.

Piracetam has a 40 year proven track record of being used for

neuroprotection.

On 12/17/06, bbw <barb1283@...> wrote:

>

> Hi . Re: inflamation decreasing oxygen

>

> I know inflamation in blood vessels has the same

> effect as plague does on blood vessels, in that

> the inflamed blood vessels are narrowed by the

> swollen tissue and slow circulation, slow

> circulation to tissue means less oxygen gets to

> where it needs to go, or gets there much slower

> than in a healthy person. I've been diagnosed as

> having extensive vasculitis which is inflamation

> of blood vessels. I am going to seek to be

> retested for this by other method and then get

> some second opinions on treatment regime. Dr Rae

> says probably toxins irritating lining of blood

> vessels and gives shots to treat but I don't

> understand what the shots do yet but will be

> looking into that. However since I have high

> mucor sp in home (that I just left a few months

> ago) and mucor sp can infect the blood vessels of

> susceptible people and cause this also, I wonder

> if not an infection of blood vessels, rather than

> irritation of blood vessels and I would think it

> would be important to know which it is.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Has anyone with MCS tried and have success with piracetam? It was

recommended for seizure control. Anyone have information on this use? Thanks.

Jean

>>You might want to try piracetam.

Piracetam helps protect the brain in conditions of hypoxia.

Hypoxia could easily be caused by any kind of cerebral inflammation, which

can cut off the blood supply to the brain.

Piracetam has a 40 year proven track record of being used for

neuroprotection.<<

[Guest guest]

Piracetam is literally a wonder medication. It has many, many beneficial

effects in toxin situations, as it

seems to protect the brain under many different conditions. Especially when

taken with choline and vitamin B5, it also improves memory.

That isn't just me saying it, its common knowledge in the neuropsychology

community. That statement has been published

by the National Academy of Sciences.. (the same group that published the

conroversial " Damp Indoor Spaces and Mold " )

The only reason you don't hear about it more is because its fallen out of

patent and so its cheap and unprofitable for these companies, compared to

what they get for pharmaceutical drugs.

Another similar supplement a lot of us might find some benefit with is

vinpocetine. Also, very inexpensive.

Also has a proven track record of improving blood flow to the brain.

On 12/18/06, mnpearl@... <mnpearl@...> wrote:

>

> Has anyone with MCS tried and have success with piracetam? It was

> recommended for seizure control. Anyone have information on this use?

> Thanks.

> Jean

>

> >>You might want to try piracetam.

>

> Piracetam helps protect the brain in conditions of hypoxia.

>

> Hypoxia could easily be caused by any kind of cerebral inflammation, which

> can cut off the blood supply to the brain.

>

> Piracetam has a 40 year proven track record of being used for

> neuroprotection.<<

>

>