Guest guest Posted March 28, 2012 Report Share Posted March 28, 2012 I really really like your blog, Deb. I love the letter you wrote back to the TS sharks who are after you. I used to be a medical transcriber and that doesn't sound like a letter from a law firm. I know, that sounds crazy for me to say, but truly, medical letters and law letters are very similar. It sounds like a letter from an amateur! Here is the problem I had with the Wiley Protocol, and why I never even considered it after I read the book - it seemed to me to be way too much work. It occurred to me when I was reading it that in order to maintain the hormonal levels where TS thought they should be, and have them go up and down the scale during the month, one would have to spend a great part of each day either administering them, thinking about them, watching symptoms, and so on. It sounded like WORK. I remember thinking, "What if some wilderness adventure came up, or I wanted to do something spontaneous and wild and crazy that would take me away from TS and her advice or her pharmacies, what then?" From what I gather, being on the protocol was like a full time job. Do I have this wrong? Gael I don't mean to hijack this site, by posting a link to my blog, but my last three posts have been directly related to The Wiley Protocol and may be of interest to users of BHRT or WP. I welcome any comments from those who have tried either BHRT or The Wiley Protocol. http://www.deblogsite.com/?p=4210 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2012 Report Share Posted March 28, 2012 I don't know, I've never tried WP, heck, I'm not even menopausal yet. However as you suggest there is a certain person associated with the protocol who is known to switch identities whenever he thinks he can defend or shill for WP. I wouldn't be surprised if that person authored that letter. > > I really really like your blog, Deb. I love the letter you wrote back to > the TS sharks who are after you. I used to be a medical transcriber and > that doesn't sound like a letter from a law firm. I know, that sounds crazy > for me to say, but truly, medical letters and law letters are very similar. > It sounds like a letter from an amateur! > > Here is the problem I had with the Wiley Protocol, and why I never even > considered it after I read the book - it seemed to me to be way too much > work. It occurred to me when I was reading it that in order to maintain the > hormonal levels where TS thought they should be, and have them go up and down > the scale during the month, one would have to spend a great part of each > day either administering them, thinking about them, watching symptoms, and so > on. It sounded like WORK. I remember thinking, " What if some wilderness > adventure came up, or I wanted to do something spontaneous and wild and > crazy that would take me away from TS and her advice or her pharmacies, what > then? " From what I gather, being on the protocol was like a full time job. > > > Do I have this wrong? > > Gael > > > > > In a message dated 3/27/2012 9:37:59 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, > vihuelera@... writes: > > > > > I don't mean to hijack this site, by posting a link to my blog, but my last > three posts have been directly related to The Wiley Protocol and may be of > interest to users of BHRT or WP. I welcome any comments from those who > have tried either BHRT or The Wiley Protocol. > > _http://www.deblogsite.com/?p=4210_ (http://www.deblogsite.com/?p=4210) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2012 Report Share Posted March 28, 2012 Just my opinion, and maybe non sequitur - but I think they are both narcissists I will get around to my experiences with BHRT in Wiley doses when I feel limke writing : ) MUCH to say ..... there is a certain person associated with the protocol who is known to switch identities whenever he thinks he can defend or shill for WP. I wouldn't be surprised if that person authored that letter. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2012 Report Share Posted March 29, 2012 I don't think that was a non sequitur. It seems there are many who have become disillusioned (that's an all-encompassing euphemism for how people feel). I will be interested to hear about it. > > Just my opinion, and maybe non sequitur - but I think they are both narcissists > > I will get around to my experiences with BHRT in Wiley doses when I feel limke writing : ) MUCH to say > > > > > .... there is a certain person associated with the protocol who is known to switch identities whenever he thinks he can defend or shill for WP. I wouldn't be surprised if that person authored that letter. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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