Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 I saw the story, too, and had the same reaction. They made the patient out to look crazy as well as the Dr. Don't people realize that when you get allergy testing they inject you with serum you may be allergic to. . Here is an example of a good Dr. being destroyed. It's very upsetting and I feel very sorry for ALL his patients that need his help and support. Well, unfortunately last statement on show was from " Board Certified Allergist and Immunologist " that said he's treating people who are mentally ill, sad to say. He talked to Nightline I could tell with trust that Nightline got the ridiculousness that the Texas Board was limiting people to medicine as dished out by pharmacy companies, restricting choices but in the end, I think the show let him down by letting the last word come from that source. Patient they focused on was also a doctor who was a patient of his. They picked on his use of substances as 'antigens' in his allergy shots, where he departs on typical things like pollens and pet dander and deals with petrol for example, saying to a patient, " don't you think it is dangerous to inject yourself with petrol " and she said " are you kidding me? Have you read the inserts in pharmaceutical drugs? There is tiny amount compared to mercury which is in many shots given by doctors " . Then Nightline broke away with a parting shot on that statement saying that " in fact there is NO mercury in shots " , while not citing a source for that pseudo-fact, impling statement was crazy. It is widely known and published controvery on thermasil/mercury, and of course, look at the toxic substances in pharmacy drugs. I was hoping Nightline would at least act as an impartial reporter of controversy but they were not. **************Create a Home Theater Like the Pros. Watch the video on AOL Home. (http://home.aol.com/diy/home-improvement-eric-stromer?video=15?ncid=aolhom00030\ 000000001) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 Why didn't Nagy and Rae select more typical patients to highlight, instead of atypical patients like Nagy herself and those doing antigen treatment? Most patients do not use antigens or have mold as their primary injury. Most patients were never committed to psychiatric institutions. If you present atypical patient portraits and treatment paradigms, you get this result. Why not highlight the symptoms of normal persons exposed to higher concentrations of toxicants and then show those unable to tolerate lower amounts? Until the primary damage done by chemical exposures is made the focus, and emphasizes the fact that treatment (antigens!) cannot render such chemicals into the category of 'benign' substances, this is how it will continue. Until we convince 'normal' people of the virtues of avoidance, more extreme avoidance will always appear to be psychologically abnormal. Barb Rubin > > Well, unfortunately last statement on show was > from " Board Certified Allergist and Immunologist " > that said he's treating people who are mentally > ill, sad to say. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 Why dind't, why not because they don't want to! Consider the time they even aired the story. 11:30 PM afrer most people are asleep!!!!! They don't want anyone to question or think about environmental illness as a possible concern for many of their symptoms! Just keep it quiet as long as possible so no one will find out. Why didn't Nagy and Rae select more typical patients to highlight, instead of atypical patients like Nagy herself and those doing antigen treatment? Most patients do not use antigens or have mold as their primary injury. Most patients were never committed to psychiatric institutions. If you present atypical patient portraits and treatment paradigms, you get this result. Why not highlight the symptoms of normal persons exposed to higher concentrations of toxicants and then show those unable to tolerate lower amounts? Until the primary damage done by chemical exposures is made the focus, and emphasizes the fact that treatment (antigens!) cannot render such chemicals into the category of 'benign' substances, this is how it will continue. Until we convince 'normal' people of the virtues of avoidance, more extreme avoidance will always appear to be psychologically abnormal. **************Create a Home Theater Like the Pros. Watch the video on AOL Home. (http://home.aol.com/diy/home-improvement-eric-stromer?video=15?ncid=aolhom00030\ 000000001) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 I emailed ABC news shortly after the program with some of these thoughts. I would recommend that otherss who have worked with Dr. Rea and/or objected to the reporting do the same in order to be heard. Typical case of clever and biased reporting. Interesting that they did keep saying that Dr. Rae had treated over thirty thousand patients and that they couldn't find anyone that he'd " harmed " in any way. For sure if they could have found one they would have broadcasted it. > From: bbw <barb1283@...> > Subject: [] Nightline/ Dr Rae > > Date: Friday, March 21, 2008, 1:04 AM > Well, unfortunately last statement on show was > from " Board Certified Allergist and Immunologist " > that said he's treating people who are mentally > ill, sad to say. He talked to Nightline I could > tell with trust that Nightline got the > ridiculousness that the Texas Board was limiting > people to medicine as dished out by pharmacy > companies, restricting choices but in the end, I > think the show let him down by letting the last > word come from that source. Patient they focused > on was also a doctor who was a patient of his. > They picked on his use of substances as > 'antigens' in his allergy shots, where he departs > on typical things like pollens and pet dander and > deals with petrol for example, saying to a > patient, " don't you think it is dangerous to > inject yourself with petrol " and she said " are > you kidding me? Have you read the inserts in > pharmaceutical drugs? There is tiny amount > compared to mercury which is in many shots given > by doctors " . Then Nightline broke away with a > parting shot on that statement saying that " in > fact there is NO mercury in shots " , while not > citing a source for that pseudo-fact, impling > statement was crazy. It is widely known and > published controvery on thermasil/mercury, and of > course, look at the toxic substances in pharmacy > drugs. I was hoping Nightline would at least act > as an impartial reporter of controversy but they > were not. > > ------------------------------------ > > FAIR USE NOTICE: > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 Barb R. I was thinking the same thing, there needs to be a seperation between ehat is a allergy sensitivity and whats a toxin intolerance. > > > > Well, unfortunately last statement on show was > > from " Board Certified Allergist and Immunologist " > > that said he's treating people who are mentally > > ill, sad to say. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 Dr Rae does ALOT of treatment with antigens, ALOT. He uses it as first line of symptomatic relief while starting on detoxification and avoidance. He also investigates infections and inflamatory conditions but almost everyone first goes through allergen testing. I went to him and saw for myself. I wasn't too interested in the antigen angle and didn't use the treatment myself, although I was tested. I prefer avoidance for all allergies and avoidance and start detoxification. He uses a system he feels helps the person to train body to learn to accept the substance they have become intolerant of by avoiding it as big exposure and controlling exposure in small quantities that grow bigger until you can handle them again. That is his approach. I could have not even tried the antigen shots but I did and they helped me to feel better but they are expensive and I'd decided not to spend my money on that approach. > > Why didn't Nagy and Rae select more typical patients to highlight, > instead of atypical patients like Nagy herself and those doing > antigen treatment? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 ....also calling Dr Rae's patients mentally ill is unnecessarily mean spirtied. Hypochondriacs would really be the definition one would expect. Shows he may have some " anger issues " and may be in need of counseling. > > I saw the story, too, and had the same reaction. They made the patient out > to look crazy as well as the Dr. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 OMG...SO true!! If you lined up people that medical establishment and/or pharmaceutical companies had harmed, they would go around the world many times, and that's only the ones that are still alive. 99% of their drugs do more harm than good. Just read the package inserts for starters. I would like to hear their answer to that question. If anyone gets on the site, see if you can post that question. --- In , Eagle <jacobadler123@...> wrote: > >Interesting that they did keep saying that Dr. Rae had treated over thirty thousand patients and that they couldn't find anyone that he'd " harmed " in any way. For sure if they could have found one they would have broadcasted it. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 Barb, Hypochondriacs? not even that if he had a clue of what he was talking about. with multiple chemical INTOLERANCE which has nothing to do woth true allergies.uncontable mood swings are a direct result of the toxin effect of whatever toxin youre getting exposed to. advoidance is major and it's not just to chemicals/toxins,myco's ect. on the air, it also means advoidance to contaminated foods,drinks and medicenes. it means strict advoidance to whatever you have intolerance too. hard to do but the more you can, the more knowledge you will get conserning just how and what you need to avoid. this is all about brain responces from the cause not anything else and I garentee you this. put me in a tottally clean invironment and I could prove it, than put me in a contaminated toxic environment and see what happens. brain effects. now this is seperate from the perminate damage so yes, I'll still suffer those but theres a hudge difference. would really be the definition one would > expect. Shows he may have some " anger issues " and may be in need of > counseling. > > > > > > I saw the story, too, and had the same reaction. They made the > patient out > > to look crazy as well as the Dr. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2008 Report Share Posted March 21, 2008 I meant that saying people are mentally ill is really stretching to be mean. If someone did not understand OR believed person was imaging illness, hypochondria is word commonly used to people who image illnesses that aren't there and used frequently and is not as derogatory. Certainly if he understood anything at all he would say neither. My point was that he showed a meanness not necessary. However doctors who demean patients like that are mean and emotionless people. > > Barb, Hypochondriacs? not even that if he had a clue of what he was > talking about. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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