Guest guest Posted June 18, 2001 Report Share Posted June 18, 2001 , Melanoma is a skin cancer not to be taken lightly. Squamous Cell Carcinoma is the typical " skin cancer " that isn't quite as big a deal, but melanoma needs to be treated aggressively. Here are some links that might help you: American Melanoma Foundation - http://www.melanomafoundation.org/ Melanoma Patients' Information Page http://www.mpip.org/ Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Melanoma http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Vault/1377/melanoma.html I hope this helps. (KY) Re: Need Info > This is not MGB related but you guys know so much so I thought I would throw > this out there. I had two moles removed the second one came back as being > Malignant Melatonin (something like that) I know nothing about this so far. > My doc said I have skin cancer and need to have surgery. I didn't think skin > cancer was a big deal - but he is telling me its pretty serious. The only > thing I have read so far said that 50,000 people get this a year and can be > more deadly than other skin cancers. So any info would be helpful. Thanks > > Busching > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2001 Report Share Posted June 18, 2001 ..........This scares me but ty for sharing it..........i had two growths on my leg removed today and i have 3 more to go.........so im waiting to hear what Dr says......I dont have any info to share but just memba we are here to be a support system.......pls keep us informed and i will letcha know bout my results Kathy in NC 397/370/295/1sumthing At 09:12 AM 6/18/2001 -0400, you wrote: >This is not MGB related but you guys know so much so I thought I would throw >this out there. I had two moles removed the second one came back as being >Malignant Melatonin (something like that) I know nothing about this so far. >My doc said I have skin cancer and need to have surgery. I didn't think skin >cancer was a big deal - but he is telling me its pretty serious. The only >thing I have read so far said that 50,000 people get this a year and can be >more deadly than other skin cancers. So any info would be helpful. Thanks > > Busching > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 try going here to this website for the Epilepsy foundation. Because if there is an office where you live they will help you to find a doctor for your child that can help. I have been through it is why I know so please try going here. http://www.efa.org/ Patti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Hi, is nine. She has started developing a little so I am assuming that there are some hormonal changes going on in her body. As far as her diet is concerned, she insist on eating mostly greasy foods, pizza, cheese, Mexican etc. I have been under a tremendous amount of stress trying to get her to eat fresh fruits and veggies but she comes up with every excuse in the book, " I can't chew them, my teeth hurt. " She has even taken it to the extreme of vomiting after I make her eat them. As I mentioned, any suggestions would be helpful. Thanks, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Gail, How and where do you get the A to B calm? This is one thing I am researching now, is how soluble a lot of these vitamins are. It amazes me that not only are half of the vitamins not soluble but also they are not in their purest form. So I am very much interested in the supplier of this product. Thanks, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Kathy, You say vaccines, she had her last vaccine when she was six, she is nine now. As I mentioned, she did have the fillings put in and I have done quite a bit of research on this And had the fillings removed but still no affect on the seizures. However, please tell me why you say vaccines, is it the Hg base? I have not tried melatonin, I had mentioned it to the neurologist I take her to and he said NO, there is no proof that it works. I myself would not mind trying it but I am scared to mix it with her current meds, which are Depakote and Zonegran. Let me know what you think. And thanks for the info. Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 , has grand mal seizures without the medications (Depakote, and a new one they added Zonegran), but with the meds she is still having the minute ones and I really do not know what to call them. It's like looking at someone having a nightmare. She raises up in the bed, her eyes get real big and her body jerks (gross motor movements) and that's it. The whole thing lasts about 10-12 seconds. I do understand what you are saying about not worrying about the cause. I guess what I was hoping for is to find the source, remove it and the seizures are done with. But I guess that's living in a fairly land. Oh well, it is just frustrating. Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Patti, We have a neurologist, I guess he has helped some. Is there other doctors that you are suggesting? Can you tell me what your experience has been. You say you have been through this, you yourself or a child? What was the outcome? Thanks, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Deborah, is nine, she was initially started on Tegretal, Topamax was added and weaned. Keppra was added, Tegretal weaned, Depakote added, keppra weaned, Lamictal added for two days resulting in a rash, and now Zonegran has been added which she is starting tonight. So in other words, she is now on Depakote 1125mg per day and Zonegran. I have tried Dr. Hulda 's supplements based on the theory that may be infected with parasites but it did not work for her. So I have resorted back to Flinstones vitamins and her prescribed meds. Thanks, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Kathy, where is the Pfiffer treatment center? Thanks, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Forcing a child to eat will give the child a life long hatred for that food. My 26 year old son hates melon because I tried to force him to eat it when he was about 10. Recipes are what you need. Ever notice that a kid will eat something if their friends mom cooked it. Fix some really good vegetable dish flavored with herbs olive oil some pasta mixed in there. Invite your childs friend to dinner. You and the others sit there eating the vegetables don't even offer her any. The friend may coment that the food taste good. Sooner or later your child will ask for some. Begging your child to eat some certain food will never work. Gail Pike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 www.calmag.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 When it comes to doctors honey don't ask permission they will say no. Gail Pike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Tracey, its important that you specify how old your child is, and what her treatment has been up to now including any supplements you give her. Also, see b6children and let that group know the same information. w >From: Traceygrubbs@... >Reply- > >Subject: [ ] need info >Date: Mon, 28 Jan 2002 11:59:30 EST > >I have a child who has developed nocturnal seizures over the last nine >months. Let me emphasize that she has had between 3-20 seizures a night, >every night, since they started nine months ago. Prior to this she has had no >seizures. >I have done everything I can to track down the cause, what I came up with is >a trip to Texas and "silver" fillings, which I have had removed two months >ago but yet we continue to have the seizures. >Any suggestions, ideas would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, Tracey Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: Click Here Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 , back then, they did have thimerisol (mercury) in vaccines. This may have affected her in some way, or the fillings, even the removal process. I would check definately if she has the stealth virus www.ccid.org Kathy Re: [ ] need info > Kathy, You say vaccines, she had her last vaccine when she was six, she is > nine now. As I mentioned, she did have the fillings put in and I have done > quite a bit of research on this And had the fillings removed but still no > affect on the seizures. > However, please tell me why you say vaccines, is it the Hg base? > I have not tried melatonin, I had mentioned it to the neurologist I take her > to and he said NO, there is no proof that it works. I myself would not mind > trying it but I am scared to mix it with her current meds, which are Depakote > and Zonegran. > Let me know what you think. > And thanks for the info. > Tracey > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 Also get her tested with pfiffer treatment center, to individualize what is deficient in her or sufficient. Please read below: Biochemical Individuality and Nutrition by Bill Walsh, Ph.D. Pfeiffer Treatment Center Introduction Each of us has innate biochemical factors which influence personality, behavior, mental health, immune function, allergic tendencies, etc. Scientists tell us that the number of different genetic combinations possible in a child from the same two parents exceeds 42 million. It's interesting to note that we do not possess a combination of characteristics from our parents, but instead have a diverse collection of characteristics from many ancestors on both sides of the family. Except for identical twins, each human being has unique biochemistry resulting in quite diverse nutritional needs. Shakespeare was correct when he wrote " One man's meat is another man's poison. " For example, some of us are genetically suited for a vegetable-based diet and others are not. Some persons can satisfy their nutritional needs by diet alone and others must have nutritional supplements to overcome genetic aberrations. Because of genetic differences in the way our bodies process foods, most of us are quite deficient in certain nutrients and overloaded in others. Even with an ideal diet, most of us have certain nutrients that are at very low levels with many times the RDA required to achieve a healthy balance. The nutrients in overload must be carefully avoided in vitamin supplements or serious health problems can develop. After studying the biochemistry of 10,000 persons, I've learned that the greatest mischief is usually caused by nutrients that are stored in excessive amounts, rather than those at depleted levels. The most common nutrients in overload include copper, iron, folic acid, calcium, methionine, manganese, choline, and omega-6 fatty acids. Of course, these same nutrients may be in deficiency in other persons. I am amused by supplement manufacturers who attempt to develop the ideal combination of vitamins, minerals, and amino acids for the general population. This is a bit like trying to determine the ideal shoe size for the population. The truth is that multiple vitamins and minerals are too indiscriminate, and may do as much harm as good. Each of us should ask the question, " Who am I nutritionally? " The answer to this question is important for all, but may be especially critical for persons with mental health problems. Nutrients and Mental Health As we enter the new millennium, the medical and scientific communities agree on the tremendous influence of neurotransmitters on behavior disorders, ADHD, depression, and schizophrenia. Most persons with these disorders were born with a predisposition for these problems due to genetically-aberrant levels of specific neurotransmitters. Our mental health is dependent upon having the proper amounts of these critical brain chemicals. Some psychiatrists express their scorn for nutrient therapies, claiming that they are too puny to have any real clinical potency. They often say, " You really need a drug medication to get the job done for a serious condition like depression. " My favorite response begins by asking the question, " Where do our neurotransmitters come from? " The brain is a chemical factory which produces serotonin. dopamine, norepinephrine, and other brain chemicals 24 hours a day. The only raw material for these syntheses are nutrients, namely amino acids, vitamins, minerals, etc. If the brain receives improper amounts of these nutrient building blocks, we can expect serious problems with our neurotransmitters. For example, some depression patients have a genetic pyrrole disorder which renders them grossly depleted in vitamin B-6. These individuals cannot efficiently create serotonin since B-6 is an important co-factor in the last step of its synthesis. Many of these persons report benefits from Prozac, Paxil, Zoloft, or other serotonin-enhancing medications. However, similar benefits may also be achieved by simply giving these patients sufficient amounts of B-6 along with augmenting nutrients. Most neurotransmitter problems appear to be genetic in nature and involve abnormal absorption, metabolism or storage of key nutrients. As neuroscience advances, biochemical treatments to correct brain chemistry become better defined. Nutrient therapy can be very potent and does not involve side effects, since no molecules foreign to the body are needed. This therapeutic approach may eventually eliminate the need for most psychiatric medications. Biochemical Factors In Behavior Disorders, ADHD and Mental Illness The Pfeiffer Treatment Center has amassed a large database of biochemical information from more than 10,000 patients with mental health problems. Examination of this data shows that most of these persons have striking abnormalities in specific nutrients required for neurotransmitter production. The most common chemical imbalances we encounter include the following: Over-Methylation Many persons who suffer from anxiety and depression are over-methylated which results in excessive levels of dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin. Typical symptoms include chemical and food sensitivities, underachievement, upper body pain, and an adverse reaction to serotonin-enhancing substances such as Prozac, Paxil, Zoloft, St. 's Wort, and SAMe. They have a genetic tendency to be very depressed in folates, niacin, and Vitamin B-12, and biochemical treatment focuses on supplementation of these nutrients. These persons are also overloaded in copper and methionine and supplements of these nutrients must be strictly avoided. Under-Methylation Many patients with obsessive-compulsive tendencies, oppositional-defiant disorder, or seasonal depression are under-methylated which is associated with low serotonin levels. They generally exhibit seasonal allergies, perfectionism, competitiveness, and other distinctive symptoms and traits. They have a genetic tendency to be very depressed in calcium, magnesium, methionine, and Vitamin B-6 with excessive levels of folic acid. These under-methylated persons may benefit nicely from Paxil, Zoloft, and other serotonin-enhancing medications, although nasty side effects are common. A more natural approach is to directly correct the underlying problem using methionine, calcium, magnesium, and B-6. SAMe, St. 's Wort, Kava Kava, and inositol are also very useful in treating these individuals. Metal-Metabolism A common problem in ADHD, behavior disorders, and hormonal depression is an genetic inability to control copper, zinc, manganese, and other trace metals in the body due to improper functioning of the metallothionine protein. These patients are often deficient in zinc, manganese, cysteine, serine, and vitamin B-6 and overloaded in copper, lead, and cadmium. They must avoid supplements and " enriched " foods containing copper. In addition we recommend they drink bottled water and limit use of swimming pools and jacuzzis treated with copper sulfate anti-algae agents. Foods to be limited due to high copper content include shellfish, chocolate, and carob. Elevated copper levels are associated with hormonal imbalances and a classic symptom is intolerance to estrogen. Biochemical treatment focuses on stimulation of metallothionein using zinc, manganese, cysteine, serine, and Vitamin B-6. Pyrrole Disorder A common feature of many behavior and emotional disorders is pyroluria, an inborn error of pyrrole chemistry which results in a dramatic deficiency of zinc, Vitamin B-6, and arachidonic acid. Common symptoms include explosive temper, emotional mood swings, poor short-term memory, and frequent infections. These patients are easily identified by their inability to tan, poor dream recall, abnormal fat distribution, and sensitivity to light and sound. The decisive laboratory test is analysis for kryptopyrroles in urine. Treatment centers on zinc and B-6 supplements together with omega-6 essential fatty acids. Glucose Dyscontrol Our database indicates a significant number of our patients have chronic low blood glucose levels. This problem doesn't appear to be the cause of behavior disorders, depression, etc., but instead is an aggravating factor which can trigger striking symptoms. Typical symptoms include drowsiness after meals, irritability, craving for sweets, trembling, anxiety, and intermittent poor concentration and focus. Treatment includes chromium, manganese, and other glucose-stabilizing nutrients, but the primary focus of treatment is on diet. These patients benefit from six or more small meals daily with emphasis on complex carbohydrates and protein. In essence, they cannot tolerate large meals or quick sugars. Complex carbohydrates provide the necessary glucose in a slow, gradual manner and may be thought of as " time-release " sugar. Toxic Substances Occasionally we encounter a patient whose condition has resulted from a heavy-metal overload (lead, cadmium, mercury, etc.) or toxic levels of pesticides or other organic chemicals. Our database indicates that persons with a metallothionein disorder are especially sensitive to toxic metals, and that over-methylation is associated with severe chemical sensitivities. Effective treatment requires a three-part approach: (1) avoidance of additional exposures, (2) biochemical treatment to hasten the exit of the toxic from the body, and (3) correction of underlying chemical imbalances to minimize future vulnerability to the toxic. Malabsorption Although only 10% of our database case histories involve serious malabsorption, more than 90% of autistics exhibit this problem. There are three primary classes of absorption problems: (1) stomach problems, including excessive or insufficient HCl levels, (2) incomplete digestion in the small intestine, and (3) problems at the brush-border of the intestine where most nutrients are absorbed into the portal blood stream. The consequences can include nutrient deficiencies, irritation of the intestinal tract, candida, and mental health problems. Incomplete breakdown of protein and fats can adversely affect brain neurotransmission, and is associated with impulsivity and academic underachievement. Treatment depends on the type of malabsorption present and may involve adjustment of stomach HCl levels, digestive enzymes which survive stomach acid, nutrients to enhance digestion, and special diets. Essential Fatty Acids The brain is 20% fat (by dry weight) and these fatty substances fulfill very important functions. The myelin sheaths which surround our brain cells contain essential fatty acids which are directly involved in receptor formation and nerve transmission. A 1998 Symposium at the National Institute of Mental Health presented strong evidence of the important roles for omega-3 oils (especially EPA and DHA) and omega-6 oils (especially AA and DGLA) in ADHD, depression, and schizophrenia. A recent Harvard study showed EPA and DHA supplements to be more effective than psychiatric medications in combating bipolar depression. Typical American diets usually result in insufficient omega-3 and excessive omega-6, and some nutritionists routinely recommend supplements of omega-3 oils. However, biochemical individuality also exists with oils and certain persons are innately low in omega-6 oils. A review of symptoms and specialized plasma and red-cell-membrane lab tests can identify individual needs. Individualized Nutrition For the General Public Many persons would like to enhance their health by improving their diet and using nutritional supplements. However, very few persons know which nutrients to emphasize and which to minimize. Commercial vitamin/mineral products are far too indiscriminate to be of much value, due to wide differences in genetic makeup. Systems based on blood type are of limited value for persons with mixed heritage which includes most Americans. After studying the metabolic status of thousands of persons, I discovered that lab chemistry could be predicted with good accuracy based on an individual's traits, symptoms, and family history. A few years ago I developed a nutritional typing system for the general public, based on a questionnaire which collects key personal information. The general population was broken into 26 basic " types " based on differences in neurotransmitter production, metal metabolism, glucose control, absorption, and family history. The Bio-Logic Corporation (Naperville, IL) has licensed this technology and offers nutritional typing and nutritional supplements based on the 26 types. This system is intended for wellness only, and not for persons with behavior disorders, depression, or other serious health problems. Re: [ ] need info > Kathy, You say vaccines, she had her last vaccine when she was six, she is > nine now. As I mentioned, she did have the fillings put in and I have done > quite a bit of research on this And had the fillings removed but still no > affect on the seizures. > However, please tell me why you say vaccines, is it the Hg base? > I have not tried melatonin, I had mentioned it to the neurologist I take her > to and he said NO, there is no proof that it works. I myself would not mind > trying it but I am scared to mix it with her current meds, which are Depakote > and Zonegran. > Let me know what you think. > And thanks for the info. > Tracey > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 Napier, Illinois. I would look at their web site, do a word search on PFIEFFER TREATMENT CENTER Kathy Re: [ ] need info > Kathy, where is the Pfiffer treatment center? > Thanks, Tracey > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 Gail, Is it safe to give melatonin supplements with the Depakote and Zonegran? Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2002 Report Share Posted January 31, 2002 Tracey..you may need to look at amounts of supplements you give your daughter for them to work..many people have help with b6 and bomplex..b6 at 20mg per kg of weight, and magnesium. Get advice though..read Adelle Lets Get Well..she talks of magnesium at 450mg per day..and b6 group should advise re levels of b6 and complex. Good luck xd >From: Traceygrubbs@... >Reply- > >Subject: Re: [ ] need info >Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2002 18:38:42 EST > >Hi, is nine. She has started developing a little so I am assuming that >there are some hormonal changes going on in her body. As far as her diet is >concerned, she insist on eating mostly greasy foods, pizza, cheese, Mexican >etc. I have been under a tremendous amount of stress trying to get her to eat >fresh fruits and veggies but she comes up with every excuse in the book, "I >can't chew them, my teeth hurt." She has even taken it to the extreme of >vomiting after I make her eat them. >As I mentioned, any suggestions would be helpful. >Thanks, Tracey Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. Click Here Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2002 Report Share Posted February 1, 2002 Yes it was me who has been through all this. I was diagnosed with these seizures since I was 18 months old. I had the surgery to have them removed from my brain back in September 4, 2001. I have done great since then but still have to take my dilantin until a year has gone by till we starte to decrease it. I have taken Lamictal too and had the same reaction as well and had to quit taking it as well. The doctors I was going to suggest are at Mayo-Clinic in Rochaester, Minnesota and ville, Florida as well as sdale, Arizona. There are three locations. Plus it is always a good idea to try and get another opinion from another Neurologist if the one you are seeing isn't making much progress. So try to find one that specializes in just seizures. That is what my current docotr is. He is a good one too. His name is Dr. Victor Biton and is in Little Rock, Arkansas. and there are others like Dr. Sharp at Arkansas Children's Hospital who are good with children too. I have had alot of progress with Dr. Biton out of them all from the list of Neurologists I have seen. He is the first one who has made this much progress with me as well. Which is good. That is why I have stayed with him. So because of him is the reason I am at the spot I am today and have had no seizures since Seoptember 4, 2001. So it's up to you as to what you want to try and do. The epilepsy foundation can also help refer you to a doctor as well. That is what I did when I lived in ville, and moved to Arkansas. The link is in the Bookmarks list. I added it there for all to go to since they have helped me out so much. Let me know if there is anything more I can help you with. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2002 Report Share Posted February 1, 2002 Having them removed is not impossible Tracey. Mine were and I am able to live a normal life today. I can even work. So it is possible. It all depends on where in the brain your daughter's seizures are located. I can say if they are in the left or right temporal lobe she will be a good canidate for the surgery that I have had done. But not sure about the others areas of the brain because the doctor will know that better. Only saying what I remember my doctor telling me. So keep your chin up I am a living example that it is possible. Patti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 In a message dated 03/07/2002 6:48:22 PM Pacific Standard Time, luvmy5@... writes: Does anyone have a good website with info on hypothyroidism; I have a friend www.thyroidabout.com http://personal.bellsouth.net/lig/w/u/wurmstei/ www.wilsonsthyroidsyndrome.com Good luck! in LA "We are each responsible for our own life--no other person is or even *can* be." Oprah Winfrey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2002 Report Share Posted May 7, 2002 i have a couple of clients who are disabled and altho their disability is not dwarfism, they have recently been told that there was an overpayment, and that their disability check would be altered to reflect that recovery. one is a single mother of a 9 year old, and it has certainly affected her ability to provide her son with a stable environment. whims Need Info Marge Have you ever heard of any LP having problems with social security disability once it gets started? I'm talking about being notified that they've been " overpaid " and ss wants the money back NOW????? I've heard from a couple of people-not just LP's who are being harassed by ss to recover the overpayments made by SS. They have been informed that if payment is made quickly future checks will have amounts deducted until the entire balance is paid or any future IRS refunds will be garnished!!!! It seems that once SS makes a mistake on disability it is the task of the recipient to prove ss wrong by filing an appeal quickly or be subjected to months of harassment. I've seen instances where the disabled person never knows how much their next monthly check will be. This makes it is impossible to plan a budget much less try and live on one with fixed income. Anyone reading this that might be able to help me collect enough information to provide to our elected officials that this system needs to be revised please contact me at my e-mail address. Thanks Carten Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2002 Report Share Posted May 7, 2002 I " ve had no problems recieving Social Security. But When I tried stopping I " ve had a horrible time. I can tell you what happened and how I dealt with it...however...it's a very long story and I would be glad to share it with you...just email me. My suggestion to you is to fill out a waiver form. It will be a hassle and time consuming...and it won't get taken care of right away...but it will be worth it. I would be glad to tell you what happened and give you some pointers on how to deal with them I've had SSDI for less than a year...3 years ago. And I'm STILL DEALING with them as we speak. however, the worst is over...I'm just trying to get my Income tax Back from them. a > Marge > Have you ever heard of any LP having problems with social security disability > once it gets started? I'm talking about being notified that they've been > " overpaid " and ss wants the money back NOW????? I've heard from a couple of > people-not just LP's who are being harassed by ss to recover the overpayments > made by SS. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2002 Report Share Posted May 14, 2002 > I have a son who is almost 3 and is heavy metal burdened. The Doc > wants to use IV DMPS with glutathione and vit c and ?. Find another doctor. > has anyone out there tried this protocol? Many. For descriptions of what happen to lots of the adults who do it, see www.dmpsbackfire.com. Also see the multitudinous reports on this list of kids who had worse problems develop after iv glutathione. > I will post the exact protocol when I get it. Using a proper oral chelation protocol with ALA and optoinally DMPS or DMSA every 3-4 hours not only improves your kid's health much better than this protocol, it also avoids your having to stick lots of needles in him and avoids the expense of several hundred dollars for having the doc do that many times a month. > Thanks for any info > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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