Re: Jim Carrey Clears Up His Stance on Antidepressants - biomed for Alzheimer's

[Guest guest]

Too often, he claims, people think anti-depressants arethe only answer. "I think the medical establishment we're presented with, it's asystem," said the comedian. "They're taught a certain thing. There isdrug company money that goes into the educational system. I'm sayingyou have to look outside that, and consider the other possibilitiesfor people." In the end, he said, "It's important that there are alternatives." THIS I think is the most important statement - he's not outright saying it, but seems to be implying that the entire medical field is brainwashed - not just the small "autism (sic) treatment" field. This is important and needs to get out there. Not just with reference to autism, or depression, but with reference to Alzheimer's. I often wonder, only half-jokingly, when Dr. Jaqueline McCandless is going to write a new book called "Old People With Starving Brains" - or something more politically correct than that. Dr. Buttar has apparently said that Alzheimer's and autism are essentially the same thing. The same kinds of metal toxicities show up in both, the same kinds of supplements can help, neuro-inflammation is turning out to be a big issue in Alzheimer's (Dr. Tobinick's findings with peri-spinal Enbrel treatment really bolster this argument). Autism is not the only thing set to take an enormous and painful bite from the national healthcare pie - so is Alzheimer's.Jim

[Guest guest]

With respect to depression and supplements, I took my son to the Pfeiffer Clinic after attending Autism One. Since he was going, I decided to have myself tested for depression. I was on Zoloft. After a year on the supplements recommended by Pfeiffer, I was able to go off anti-depressants altogether. The psychiatrists had told me I would never be able to be off them.The Pfeiffer clinic also treats bi-polar, but I have never convinced any of my friends or acquaintances who have any form of depression to try it. People feel safer with the medications doctors recommend I guess. This seems unfortunate. To: EOHarm Sent: Thursday, December 18, 2008 7:11:12 PMSubject: Re: Jim Carrey Clears Up His Stance on Antidepressants - biomed for Alzheimer's

Too often, he claims, people think anti-depressants arethe only answer. "I think the medical establishment we're presented with, it's asystem," said the comedian. "They're taught a certain thing. There isdrug company money that goes into the educational system. I'm sayingyou have to look outside that, and consider the other possibilitiesfor people." In the end, he said, "It's important that there are alternatives. " THIS I think is the most important statement - he's not outright saying it, but seems to be implying that the entire medical field is brainwashed - not just the small "autism (sic) treatment" field. This is important and needs

to get out there. Not just with reference to autism, or depression, but with reference to Alzheimer's. I often wonder, only half-jokingly, when Dr. Jaqueline McCandless is going to write a new book called "Old People With Starving Brains" - or something more politically correct than that. Dr. Buttar has apparently said that Alzheimer's and autism are essentially the same thing. The same kinds of metal toxicities show up in both, the same kinds of supplements can help, neuro-inflammation is turning out to be a big issue in Alzheimer's (Dr. Tobinick's findings with peri-spinal Enbrel treatment really bolster this argument). Autism is not the only thing set to take an enormous and painful bite from the national healthcare pie - so is Alzheimer's.Jim

[Guest guest]

-- what did Pfieffer have you taking? You can email me if you

don't want to post on the list. I ask because someone I know in

another country with no access to DANs (yet with access to supps via

internet) has asked what non-drug remedies work for adults. Did they

draw blood to determine regimen?

> Too often, he claims, people think anti-depressants are

> the only answer. " I think the medical establishment we're

presented with, it's a

> system, " said the comedian. " They're taught a certain thing. There

is

> drug company money that goes into the educational system. I'm saying

> you have to look outside that, and consider the other possibilities

> for people. " In the end, he said, " It's important that there are

alternatives. "

> THIS I think is the most important statement - he's not outright

saying it, but seems to be implying that the entire medical field is

brainwashed - not just the small " autism (sic) treatment " field.

This is important and needs to get out there. Not just with

reference to autism, or depression, but with reference to

Alzheimer's. I often wonder, only half-jokingly, when Dr. Jaqueline

McCandless is going to write a new book called " Old People With

Starving Brains " - or something more politically correct than that.

>

> Dr. Buttar has apparently said that Alzheimer's and autism are

essentially the same thing. The same kinds of metal toxicities show

up in both, the same kinds of supplements can help, neuro-

inflammation is turning out to be a big issue in Alzheimer's (Dr.

Tobinick's findings with peri-spinal Enbrel treatment really bolster

this argument). Autism is not the only thing set to take an enormous

and painful bite from the national healthcare pie - so is Alzheimer's.

>

> Jim

>