Guest guest Posted April 14, 2000 Report Share Posted April 14, 2000 In a message dated 4/14/00 2:25:25 AM Central Daylight Time, egroups writes: << Hi n, You have to watch out what we say on this list because someone on this list is informing the people we talk about directly to them. I had this happen to me when I posted about the pricing of immunopro. I then got an email from the immunopro distributor. It appears everything we say on this list can and will be used against us. Al >> Or else Keenan has joined and is reading the posts. I got the same email when I suggested that someone might want to distribute Pro. I think we need to look at some of the cheaper 'bulk' wheys and see if we take enough, if we can get the same benefit. Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2000 Report Share Posted April 14, 2000 In a message dated 4/14/00 2:25:25 AM Central Daylight Time, egroups writes: << Hi If I were taking all of those medications, I would have to say that I was over-medicated and would consult with a physician to selectively analyze these combinations and there effect. >> Geez , no kidding. I am sure this person isn't getting all these meds from the same doc, and the other doc(s) prob don't know what she is taking. Seems like the prozac and ritalin would be enough to give me a stroke! > Now, I'm on Gluphage, which I have been told is techniquely a diabetes medicine. I also take Tegratol, Prozac, Ritalin SR, Klonapin, allegra, medrin, NOrtipltiline, CoQ, Chromium, and melatonin.> Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2000 Report Share Posted April 14, 2000 I do not know about the Gluphage but there is nothing wrong with the scripts listed below. I have pared down my scripts but I have been on a similar med list in the past. If this is an effective combination so be it. There should be no drug interaction problem with this approach. Also if these drugs are all taken in small amount it may be better than taking few drugs in large amounts -- especially the klonopin since it can be addictive. Steve > > > Now, I'm on Gluphage, which I have been told is techniquely a diabetes > medicine. I also take Tegratol, Prozac, Ritalin SR, Klonapin, allegra, > medrin, NOrtipltiline, CoQ, Chromium, and melatonin.> > > Mike > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Get your money connected @ OnMoney.com - the first Web site that lets > you see and manage all of your finances all in one place. > 1/3012/2/_/531724/_/955768643/ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2000 Report Share Posted December 22, 2000 Jim, And here they come.... the only comment I have is thank God I'm out. Do you know how these " volunteers " are doing? Just curious at how these few new ones are doing with the other vaccines soldier's have to get. And sorry, must be having a duh moment, what's USAMMDA, WRAIR and WRAMC? Just an FYI to everyone....the Adenovirus is now being used by the Department of Defense, specifically the USAMMDA, as a " vector " for vaccinating. Bottom line is that the virus is being genetically altered and genes from another virus are being inserted, so the " vaccine " then will be against both the original Adenovirus and the added virus. The types they have done successfully so far include the Korean Hemmorragic fever virus, Hepatitis B, and these are being tested on " volunteers " ......also known as the kids down in Thialand that WRAMC and WRAIR use on a daily basis for this kind of thing, as well as our soldiers here. There are other types of genetically modified vaccines, using of all things, Vaccinia, also known as Smallpox. The folks at the USAMMDA have done this with Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis, Rift valley fever, and a host of others. Thought you might want to know....... Jim Brown Re: adenovirus vaccine as the cause of death I believe if you read carefully, the cause of death is the adenovirus, not the vaccine, according to the article, the vaccine could have prevented the death. The addition of the word " vaccine " after " adenovirus " certainly changed the whole meaning of this article. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com Our Anthrax information web site: http://www.dallasnw.quik.com/cyberella/ To visit Dr. Meryl Nass's web site, go to: http://www.anthraxvaccine.org Also visit: http://www.MajorBates.com/ and http://www.enter.net/~jfsorg/ http://www.jamesmadisonproject.org/importantlinks.html and http://www.aboutanthrax.org Anthrax Vaccine Network proposal http://www.anthraxvaccine.net Contact list owner: Gretchen Whitney at: anna_nim@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2001 Report Share Posted April 3, 2001 In a message dated 4/3/01 9:42:20 AM Eastern Daylight Time, bodyforlife writes: << You know that after 3 sets, you start to break down muscle. If you can do more than 3 sets, you need to add weight not sets. " This is in the middle of a highpoint set. >> I think the 3 set mentality came about because gyms want to keep people moving on the equipment. When I was in college the trendy gym there was signing up students like mice for a lab experiment and the instructors taught this assembly line technique of one set of 12 reps per body part. They had about 6 rows of all the various machines in order of how to do the exercises so you lined up at one end, went through the exercises, and were out and done line in 40 minutes. If they could have built it as a drive through, they would have. Just ignore them and if a staff member questions you again, tell her you are following the BFL program as the book lays it out and that's that. If she gives you a hard time, complain. Its your money. Let your results show for themselves. Good luck! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2002 Report Share Posted August 5, 2002 How could we not all be sick? Look at the air,water,soil ect.Also all of the preservatives in food, chemicals pesticides on fruit and the hormones fed to animals.! NO wonder!!! It really makes one sick doesn't it.I can't solve all of the world's issues but we recycle, buy or produce from an organic grower, buy eggs from range hens.I can't find milk that doesn't have " crap " in it but at least some is better then nothing.I also am a vegetarian and don't eat any meat!! Yuck!! I feel that I am somewhat healthier then someone who eats all of this other stuff. really eats only meat in moderation.He still eats chicken and bologna but I buy the all beef which has less preservatives.It is something that all these children and people are sick!!!! I really do believe that the environment does play a part!! Sorry to get on my soap box.Besides fighting for my apraxic son I fight also for the environment and animal rights issues.What can I say? Me and my type A personality.!!! Gretchen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 > Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2004 14:14:59 +0000 Just thought I'd pass along that not all HMO's require referrals anymore. Mine doesn't. The industry is finding out tht referral requirements create a public backlash against insurance companies. Also, there are some PPO's that do require referrals. So, read the fine print in your policy or call the company to find out if referrals are really required. McNamara N24 10/99, 3G 5/2/02 > From: DJ Wooldridge <djwool@...> > Subject: Re: Re: If only if every doc........... > > Yes if you get a PPO instead of an HMO you don't need the > referrals. As deductibles are based on the calandar year it would > be best to be implanted early in jan or feb then all your other > medical expences fpr the year are cheaper as you satisfied the > yearly deductable On Thu, 5 Feb 2004 7:08am, Armstrong wrote: > > I was able to get my own appt with no referral, probably because I > > don't have to go with an in plan dr. I'm really happy I didn't have > > the hassle of that though and that I was able to choose where I > > wanted to be implanted. > > As for my GP.. He knew about cochlear implants, but I don't think he > > knew how well they could potentially perform until I visited him > > after my activation. He could not believe the difference in my > > hearing.(From 5% discrimination to 95% discrimination) He kept > > shaking his head and saying... " That's amazing " > > Now he is " a little more educated " and he also has referred several > > of his deaf patients to me. So you see.. One person CAN make a > > difference! > > Have a great day. > > Hugs, > > Silly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 Hmmm(clearing throat)...... Sometimes people do not know about things unless they read about it in the newspaper. Or when they hear about it on the radio, or the TV. I think you get more information thru the TV and papers. I have heard about CI's many years ago but didn't go for it until recently due to the advancing technology. If it was not for that Miami Herald article in late 2002 on Whitestone and her CI, I probably would not have gone for a CI for a couple of years. was satisified with her life until she realized she could not hear her children in the back yard. I thought, what the heck, let's see if there's a CI center around here. Lo and behold, the top surgeon in the world, right here in Miami! I didn't have a referral, and scheduled an appt. I called my mom to come down to Florida to go with me so she can experience the CI journey with me. Then we both went and found I was a candidate right off the bat. A lot of people don't read the papers when they listen to the radio in INMO. IB/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2005 Report Share Posted December 3, 2005 My doctor has finally found someone in my area to perform AVS procedure. It is to be done at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Gatos, Calif. I have not yet met with the doctor who is to peform the procedure. What are the pertinent questions I should ask him regarding the procedures he will follow for the AVS, Are there specific questions I should get answered to ensure he is up to date and knowledable on the most current procedures? --- hyperaldosteronism wrote: > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2005 Report Share Posted December 3, 2005 In a message dated 12/3/05 5:55:13 PM, garypatton@... writes: The first time was easy, the second time some contrast leaked out in the right adrenal and it was quite painful for a day. Rarely this will knock out the tumor and cure you. May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, BS (Chem/Math), MS (Biochem), MD, FACP, FACC, FAHS Clinical Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology Director, Hypertension Diagnosis and Treatment Center Board Certified in Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Hypertension Published over 220 scientific papers, book chapters and 220 abstracts in the area of high blood pressure epidemiology, physiology, endocrinology measurement, treatment and how to detect curable causes. Listed in Best Doctors in America Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the History and Physiology of High Blood pressure in the African Diaspora Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2005 Report Share Posted December 3, 2005 In a message dated 12/3/05 5:55:13 PM, garypatton@... writes: What are the pertinent questions I > should ask him regarding the procedures he will > follow for the AVS, Are there specific questions > I should get answered to ensure he is up to date > and knowledable on the most current procedures? > How many has he done? How many times has he gotten blood from both sides? Has he read the new article I fowarded from Austrailia on a good way to locate the right adrenal vein using CT or MRI I dont recall which? Be sure they do it under ACTH stiumulation and measure both cortisol and aldo. You might want to take him my article on the evolution of PA. I assume someone has asked if you eat licorice every day. What were your renin and aldo numbers? What drugs were you on? Best to stop all drugs for at least one month before the study, but depends on your BP. May your pressure be low! Clarence E. Grim, BS (Chem/Math), MS (Biochem), MD, FACP, FACC, FAHS Clinical Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology Director, Hypertension Diagnosis and Treatment Center Board Certified in Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Hypertension Published over 220 scientific papers, book chapters and 220 abstracts in the area of high blood pressure epidemiology, physiology, endocrinology measurement, treatment and how to detect curable causes. Listed in Best Doctors in America Specializing in Difficult to Control High Blood Pressure and the History and Physiology of High Blood pressure in the African Diaspora Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2005 Report Share Posted December 3, 2005 , I live in Santa Clara and go to Los Gatos good samaritan hospital and most of my doctors are there. Who are you seeing there? Ask your doctor to find out from the interventional radiologist the following very important questions: 1. How many of these procedure he/she has ever done? if so when was the last time they did one. 2. Are they going to give you ACTH before doing the procedure? 3. How many other PA patients has your doctor treated prior to diagnosing and treating you? How long ago? If they give you straight forward answers to the above questions, then please let me know. I would really be interested. I am yet to find a doctor here who has treated more than one(thats me) patient here. If you dont get a straight answer for any of the above, dont bother doing the procedure here it would be a waste of your time, money and big risk of your health as this procedure is invasive and dangerous. You dont want to offer your health so someone else's resume looks good. FYI, when I went to Good Samaritan's ER with high BP, they not only didn't even check to see if I had PA and administered meds that caused two other hospitalization and possibly risking my , bedbound for months and I just dont want to see that happen to one more patient. Please lets keep in touch. Best wishes, Farah Bruce & Shirley Coffman <mancoff@...> wrote: My doctor has finally found someone in my area toperform AVS procedure. It is to be done at GoodSamaritan Hospital in Los Gatos, Calif. I havenot yet met with the doctor who is to peform theprocedure. What are the pertinent questions Ishould ask him regarding the procedures he willfollow for the AVS, Are there specific questionsI should get answered to ensure he is up to dateand knowledable on the most current procedures? --- hyperaldosteronism wrote:> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2005 Report Share Posted December 3, 2005 I have had the AVS proceedure done twice now. About a 12 drive north of you at OHSU in Portland Ore. I think they said they've done around 300 there. I believe it is also done in Seattle. Another 3 or 4 hours North. I show a small lesion on the left side on the CAT scan but the AVS clearly showed the right side to be the problem. My endo ordered a second AVS to rule out any human error. Again clearly the right side. The first time was easy, the second time some contrast leaked out in the right adrenal and it was quite painful for a day. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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