Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 As a therapist, I contacted them for information. The person who took the call said she had no information, she'd send something by mail. I have not received it yet. I'll give you more info when I read their packet. Sounds like bunk to me but we never know.... Amy Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote: Something I thought I'd throw out there for discussion... cheryl Begin forwarded message: > > Children's Mental Focus Foundation Announces A Scientific > Breakthrough For Children Who Have Been Diagnosed With Autism, ADD > And ADHD > > Main Category: Autism > Also Included In: ADHD; Pediatrics / Children's Health > Article Date: 25 Jan 2008 - 0:00 PST > > > > Children's Mental Focus Foundation (CMFF), a nonprofit organization > located in , Nevada, has discovered a virus that may be > linked to children with autism and other mental disorders. CMFF is > a " Research Foundation " currently working with doctors that have > patients afflicted with mental disorders. This new discovery may > help children and adults cope with behavioral problems associated > with mental disorders such as Autism, ADD and ADHD, says head of > research at CMFF, Rick C. Hunt, PhD who discovered the virus. The > virus is called the R1H2 virus. Further evaluations on some 200 > children who had been diagnosed with Autism also revealed this same > specific virus present in the brain of these children. > > CMFF has already developed a natural technology approach, to prompt > the child's own immune system to respond correctly to this virus > and support the elimination of this virus. The challenge facing the > CMFF researchers and their affiliate physician offices across the > USA is the task of creating a comprehensive brain healing therapy, > so that these children can slowly recover from this disorder. > > Another very real problem facing today's parents is the journey > back to recovery. CMFF will be developing and training healthcare > practitioners and therapists in multiple support systems to make > the recovery easier for everyone in the family. CMFF's affiliates > will be helping each member of the family as they go through > difficult phases of recovery. These periods have been known to > literally destroy marriages, cause embarrassing moments with > friends and relatives, and cause a number of related problems that > are associated with mental disorders. > > " Our challenge at CMFF is to continue research on this important > discovery, " says Rick C. Hunt, Ph.D. " With our own funds we have > developed a new method of therapy for children and adults. It is in > the form of an energetic patch that will deliver information to the > child's body, which will help boost their own immune system to > eventually control the virus and encourage the body to begin > healing itself. " > > This new approach in therapy is called " Information Therapy. " As > Dr. Hunt continues to describe his hypothesis it becomes apparent > that this type of therapy USES NO DRUGS OR MEDICATION. This > " Information Therapy " is classified as " complementary medicine, " > which in the medical community is known to be used along with > conventional medicine. CMFF research officials say this virus can > be targeted by information programmed into the energetic patch to > begin controlling the virus. The length of time that the child has > to wear the patch depends on the severity of the disorder. > > CMFF is in the process of conducting group studies for autistic > children in Los Angeles, California; , Nevada; and > Atlanta, Georgia, which so far has been showing positive results, > but they say they do not have all the answers for these problems. > CMFF believes this is an important breakthrough in discovering ways > to control hyperactivity problems, and will begin asking for > research funds for continued investigation. > > According to some recent national concerns, experts estimate a > child is being born with Autism in the USA every 20 minutes. Males > are four times more likely to have autism than females. In most > cases medical evaluations are sometimes misdiagnosed, and many > children fall victim to harsh drugs and other treatments that are > not necessary for a child or an adult who might show some autistic > symptoms. > > This type of therapy, according to CMFF officials, is a safe and > non-toxic way to get control of the problem with no negative side- > effects. The CMFF patch, with the help of the child's own immune > system, will attack the virus, and begin a healing process, thereby > showing less evidence of symptoms associated with autism. Any > donation to continue this research is appreciated. All donations > received are 100% tax-deductible; CMFF can be reached at its web > site athttp://www.childrensmentalfocusfoundation.org. > > Children's Mental Focus Foundation > http://www.childrensmentalfocusfoundation.org > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 On Jan 30, 2008 12:25 AM, Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote: > Something I thought I'd throw out there for discussion... > > This new approach in therapy is called " Information Therapy. " As > > Dr. Hunt continues to describe his hypothesis it becomes apparent > > that this type of therapy USES NO DRUGS OR MEDICATION. This > > " Information Therapy " is classified as " complementary medicine, " > > which in the medical community is known to be used along with > > conventional medicine. CMFF research officials say this virus can > > be targeted by information programmed into the energetic patch to > > begin controlling the virus. The length of time that the child has > > to wear the patch depends on the severity of the disorder. So... they're saying that they're going to put a bandaid on the kid's arm, which will " program " the immune system... as in nanobots or something? I have to admit, this sounds like nonsense to me. Has s Hopkins or the Mayo Clinic picked up on it at all? They're kind of my difinitive information sources... Allyson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 On Jan 30, 2008, at 7:44 AM, Rev. Allyson wrote: > > > So... they're saying that they're going to put a bandaid on the kid's > arm, which will " program " the immune system... as in nanobots or > something? I have to admit, this sounds like nonsense to me. > No, more than likely it's supplements in the patch that activate parts of the immune system. Definitely not something Dr. G would be into but the interesting part to me was the virus issue. Being patients, most of us are pretty aware of the viral connection so I thought it was interesting that a group is entering this realm with such ambiguity. I didn't find much mention of the actual virus, what it was or any other relevant info but I thought it might make a good a topic to discuss. It's definitely not nanobots but many people do seem to use and like different types of supplement and detox patches. Most aren't on this list, though! > Has s > Hopkins or the Mayo Clinic picked up on it at all? They're kind of my > difinitive information sources... > On this I have to disagree. I have friends that have been to both and nothing very good came out of it. I have a lot of respect for all the researchers out there but I don't put all my eggs in any one basket. I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, including . I prefer to let the merits of any particular study speak for itself. A study done well is a study done well and I really don't care who endorses the findings. Even bad studies can, at times, provide some insight into something. If you want to know about mainstream medicine, then yes, they are a better source than most but the type of medical care we are providing for our children is far from mainstream acceptance. I certainly can't say whether this particular study by the CMFF has anything useful as they don't really have their findings anywhere. Their website isn't any better than the article - it's actually more vague. Based on that I'd have to say I can't jump in with both feet, or even a toe, for that matter. But it would be interesting to see their actual studies. Cheryl > > > Allyson > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 Speaking of viruses, a person made a comment on the AutismVox website regarding the paper that was released last Friday. I will put it in quotation marks. " The answers you are searching for will never be discovered until you focus on central control and command. That is the central nervous system. I have been observing something I discovered over a decade ago. It’s a virus. The virus is a lenti-retrovirus. It uses a special enzyme(reversetranscriptese) to operate with. It is also an intracellular virus. Our brain is where it resides. It can be found in all bodily fluids. They call it SIV(simian immune virus). I call it CNSV(central nervous system virus). It also has been called the master of disguise. It has eluded 99.9% of all humans on this planet. I could continue to educate you about this virus,but ten years of facts cannot be explained in this e-mail.I have always felt a moral and ethical obligation to tell someone about the facts,symptoms, and microscopic details that I discoverd about this virus. " I am not at all familiar with this virus and got more confused when googling some of the names mentioned above.... I was interested in the fact that she mentioned a virus. The link to the actual paper regarding " Gene Expression Changes in Children with Autism " is here: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL & _udi=B6WG1-4R4DFY6-2 & _user=1\ 0 & _coverDate=01%2F31%2F2008 & _rdoc=4 & _fmt=full & _orig=browse & _srch=doc-info(%23toc\ %236809%232008%23999089998%23677452%23FLA%23display%23Volume) & _cdi=6809 & _sort=d & \ _docanchor= & _ct=15 & _acct=C000050221 & _version=1 & _urlVersion=0 & _userid=10 & md5=e26d\ 783cc48574fcf2e09288b1d07bca Sorry for the long link but I don't have the patience to learn the shorturl thingy. All the best, Jill --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 They claim a R1H2 virus???if you look this up at quest diagnostics/lab tests. you will find all that means is EBV,MMR,HHV6, etc....we knew all that already....Take care. Noel Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote: On Jan 30, 2008, at 7:44 AM, Rev. Allyson wrote: > > > So... they're saying that they're going to put a bandaid on the kid's > arm, which will " program " the immune system... as in nanobots or > something? I have to admit, this sounds like nonsense to me. > No, more than likely it's supplements in the patch that activate parts of the immune system. Definitely not something Dr. G would be into but the interesting part to me was the virus issue. Being patients, most of us are pretty aware of the viral connection so I thought it was interesting that a group is entering this realm with such ambiguity. I didn't find much mention of the actual virus, what it was or any other relevant info but I thought it might make a good a topic to discuss. It's definitely not nanobots but many people do seem to use and like different types of supplement and detox patches. Most aren't on this list, though! > Has s > Hopkins or the Mayo Clinic picked up on it at all? They're kind of my > difinitive information sources... > On this I have to disagree. I have friends that have been to both and nothing very good came out of it. I have a lot of respect for all the researchers out there but I don't put all my eggs in any one basket. I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, including . I prefer to let the merits of any particular study speak for itself. A study done well is a study done well and I really don't care who endorses the findings. Even bad studies can, at times, provide some insight into something. If you want to know about mainstream medicine, then yes, they are a better source than most but the type of medical care we are providing for our children is far from mainstream acceptance. I certainly can't say whether this particular study by the CMFF has anything useful as they don't really have their findings anywhere. Their website isn't any better than the article - it's actually more vague. Based on that I'd have to say I can't jump in with both feet, or even a toe, for that matter. But it would be interesting to see their actual studies. Cheryl > > > Allyson > > Sincerely Noel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 Well, there is that JH Minocycline study... " This present study will test the effectiveness of minocycline, an antibiotic with anti-inflammatory properties, in treating regressive autism. " http://clinicalstudies.info.nih.gov/detail/A_2007-M-0024.html Not exactly what we would hope for, but it is something... sort of biomedical. Caroline > From: Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> > Reply-< > > Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2008 13:46:14 -0800 > < > > Subject: Re: Fwd: Scientific Breakthru for children who have Been > Diagnosed with autism,ADD and ADHD > > I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals > completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, > including . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 LOL!!! That's too funny! I didn't even look up the name because I was trying to find out more info on the actual study! Okay, so now I get what's probably in the patch. It's probably a bunch of Lysine, Vit. A, etc. Thanks for looking that up. Cheryl On Jan 30, 2008, at 2:03 PM, NOEL SCHNEIDER wrote: > They claim a R1H2 virus???if you look this up at quest diagnostics/ > lab tests. you will find all that means is EBV,MMR,HHV6, etc....we > knew all that already....Take care. Noel > > Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote: > On Jan 30, 2008, at 7:44 AM, Rev. Allyson wrote: > > > > > > So... they're saying that they're going to put a bandaid on the > kid's > > arm, which will " program " the immune system... as in nanobots or > > something? I have to admit, this sounds like nonsense to me. > > > > No, more than likely it's supplements in the patch that activate > parts of the immune system. Definitely not something Dr. G would be > into but the interesting part to me was the virus issue. Being > patients, most of us are pretty aware of the viral connection so I > thought it was interesting that a group is entering this realm with > such ambiguity. I didn't find much mention of the actual virus, what > it was or any other relevant info but I thought it might make a good > a topic to discuss. It's definitely not nanobots but many people do > seem to use and like different types of supplement and detox > patches. Most aren't on this list, though! > > > Has s > > Hopkins or the Mayo Clinic picked up on it at all? They're kind > of my > > difinitive information sources... > > > > On this I have to disagree. I have friends that have been to both > and nothing very good came out of it. I have a lot of respect for > all the researchers out there but I don't put all my eggs in any one > basket. I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals > completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, > including . I prefer to let the merits of any particular study > speak for itself. A study done well is a study done well and I > really don't care who endorses the findings. Even bad studies can, > at times, provide some insight into something. If you want to know > about mainstream medicine, then yes, they are a better source than > most but the type of medical care we are providing for our children > is far from mainstream acceptance. I certainly can't say whether > this particular study by the CMFF has anything useful as they don't > really have their findings anywhere. Their website isn't any better > than the article - it's actually more vague. Based on that I'd have > to say I can't jump in with both feet, or even a toe, for that > matter. But it would be interesting to see their actual studies. > > Cheryl > > > > > > > Allyson > > > > > > Sincerely Noel > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 At least it's a step in the right direction. Baby steps are better than no steps. Cheryl On Jan 30, 2008, at 2:07 PM, Caroline Glover wrote: > Well, there is that JH Minocycline study... > > " This present study will test the effectiveness of minocycline, an > antibiotic with anti-inflammatory properties, in treating regressive > autism. " > > http://clinicalstudies.info.nih.gov/detail/A_2007-M-0024.html > > Not exactly what we would hope for, but it is something... sort of > biomedical. > > Caroline > > > From: Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> > > Reply-< > > > Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2008 13:46:14 -0800 > > < > > > Subject: Re: Fwd: Scientific Breakthru for children who > have Been > > Diagnosed with autism,ADD and ADHD > > > > I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals > > completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, > > including . > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 This is rather interesting because the SIV in humans it's the two HIV viruses. So is he saying all of our kids are HIV+? Most strains of SIV are only in monkeys with the exception of HIV1, which isn't found in monkeys, only humans. I'm rather disappointed that he didn't bother to even try to give a Cliff's Notes version of his findings since this is a rather hefty statement to make without even a slight explanation. SIV isn't just one virus, there are many out there so I would think he would be at least a little more clear on what type of SIV he's referring to with this post, is it different from HIV? If this guy has always felt such a moral and ethical obligation to tell someone about the facts, symptoms and microscopic details, he's not doing a very good job of it. He could have easily started a little bit of that in his post. No one needs to have 10 years worth of data but some amount of info would be nice. Cheryl On Jan 30, 2008, at 1:57 PM, Jill Boyer wrote: > Speaking of viruses, a person made a comment on the AutismVox > website regarding the paper that was released last Friday. I will > put it in quotation marks. > > " The answers you are searching for will never be discovered until > you focus on central control and command. That is the central > nervous system. I have been observing something I discovered over a > decade ago. It’s a virus. The virus is a lenti-retrovirus. It uses > a special enzyme(reversetranscriptese) to operate with. It is also > an intracellular virus. Our brain is where it resides. It can be > found in all bodily fluids. They call it SIV(simian immune virus). > I call it CNSV(central nervous system virus). It also has been > called the master of disguise. It has eluded 99.9% of all humans on > this planet. I could continue to educate you about this virus,but > ten years of facts cannot be explained in this e-mail.I have always > felt a moral and ethical obligation to tell someone about the > facts,symptoms, and microscopic details that I discoverd about this > virus. " > > I am not at all familiar with this virus and got more confused when > googling some of the names mentioned above.... I was interested in > the fact that she mentioned a virus. > > The link to the actual paper regarding " Gene Expression Changes in > Children with Autism " is here: > > http://www.sciencedirect.com/science? > _ob=ArticleURL & _udi=B6WG1-4R4DFY6-2 & _user=10 & _coverDate=01%2F31% > 2F2008 & _rdoc=4 & _fmt=full & _orig=browse & _srch=doc-info(%23toc%236809% > 232008%23999089998%23677452%23FLA%23display%23Volume) > & _cdi=6809 & _sort=d & _docanchor= & _ct=15 & _acct=C000050221 & _version=1 & _url > Version=0 & _userid=10 & md5=e26d783cc48574fcf2e09288b1d07bca > > Sorry for the long link but I don't have the patience to learn the > shorturl thingy. > > All the best, > > Jill > > --------------------------------- > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with > Search. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2008 Report Share Posted January 31, 2008 On Jan 30, 2008 4:46 PM, Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote: > No, more than likely it's supplements in the patch that activate > parts of the immune system. Definitely not something Dr. G would be Ah, okay. I found their article (posted here) to be rather ambiguous on what the patch actually contained. > into but the interesting part to me was the virus issue. Being > patients, most of us are pretty aware of the viral connection so I I'm curious whether my step son's Asperger's Syndrome falls under . We hadn't heard anything about a virus until I came on here, and we've just " dealt with " his personal quirks rather than trying to change anything. But I suspect he'd like to be " more normal " ... he's not so bad off that he doesn't notice the differences between himself and other kids. > On this I have to disagree. I have friends that have been to both > and nothing very good came out of it. I have a lot of respect for > all the researchers out there but I don't put all my eggs in any one > basket. I can tell you right now that both of those hospitals > completely disagree with *any* biomedical approach to autism, > including . I prefer to let the merits of any particular study Understood, but I like to read their stuff. I am a believer in naturopathy and other " non medical " medicines. We use a neti pot for sinus problems (very successfully) and other supplements and teas and such for colds and such. Nontraditional is fine, but one of the things I do see out of Mayo and JH is that they will post honest *medical* evaluations. For instance, an herbal supplement to help with menopause and bad cramps, is mistletoe leaves. They are toxic, though. Mayo had the amounts that were safe to use, and what was toxic, allowing me to use a therapy they thought was useless, safely. Make sense? Sorry, the first coffee hasn't hit the brain pan yet. LOL Thanks for the information. I guess what I was trying to say is, I would certainly need more information than " we're putting a patch on the kids to program the autism out of them " before I'd be willing to investigate it. While they might not have " medical " findings, they've got to have rationale behind their use of whatever they're using, and it's impossible to evaluate without knowing what the actual therapy is. I hope I'm making sense. LOL... Ally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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