CCSVI, MS, Hemochromatosis, Prokarin

[Guest guest]

What do they have in common? They all address vascular issues.

http://ccsvinews.blogspot.com/2010/11/prokarin-and-ccsvi-alternative-ccsvi.html

[Guest guest]

, how is HH a vascular disease? I watched my father in law die from

it altho the death certificate said " liver cancer " , my ex has it, and one of

my children has a high ferritin rate which she keeps under control by

regularly donating blood and plasma. I underwent genetic testing for it and

supposedly don't have the gene.

Anything is possible but I just don't see it as a vascular disease.

Cait

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> What do they have in common? They all address vascular issues.

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http://ccsvinews.blogspot.com/2010/11/prokarin-and-ccsvi-alternative-ccsvi.html

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[Guest guest]

In CCSVI the iron pools because of venous insufficiency. There are many

symptoms of HH, some are shared with other diseases and it is often

misdiagnosed. Transferritin is made in the liver and it binds with iron. The

blood carries the iron where it needs to be but in people with HH there is an

excess of iron either by not making enough transferritin, having damaged veins

or some other anomaly. Having a phlebotomy is draining the blood from a vein.

HH is genetic and though it may not be caused by vascular disease, veins are

certainly involved in the disease process.

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/mscured/message/45317

I'm sorry that you lost someone to HH.

> , how is HH a vascular disease?

I watched my father in law die from

> it altho the death certificate said " liver cancer " , my ex has it, and one of

> my children has a high ferritin rate which she keeps under control by

> regularly donating blood and plasma.