Guest guest Posted April 20, 2000 Report Share Posted April 20, 2000 Hi, all! Does anyone know the effect of immunopro or other whey on ASTHMA ? (Very important to know as it could be life threatening). Thanks. Waiting for reply. M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2000 Report Share Posted April 21, 2000 Hi M. and all, are you allergic to milk protein? If so, I would be careful and consult an allergologist. Though I think it should help. The study is being conducted in Czech Republic - a product based on whey is given IV to children with asthma. Stania -----Pùvodní zpráva----- Od: MHKalman <artists1@...> Komu: egroups <egroups> Datum: 21. dubna 2000 4:47 Pøedmìt: Re: Digest Number 859 >Hi, all! > Does anyone know the effect of immunopro or other whey on ASTHMA ? >(Very important to know as it could be life threatening). >Thanks. >Waiting for reply. >M. > > >------------------------------------------------------------------------ >Your high school sweetheart-where is he now? With 4.4 million alumni >already registered at Classmates.com, there's a good chance you'll >find her here. Visit your online high school class reunion at: >1/3139/2/_/531724/_/956285217/ >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > >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 February 8, 2001 Report Share Posted February 8, 2001 Actualy, if I remember correctly (heard him speak a couple of weeks ago) his son has been cleated but his mercury levels were pretty low.... but interestingly enough his daughter who is in talented gifted classes except for math problems has VERY HIGH Mercury, and his wife who is a dentist has NO MERCURY in her system!!! LAurie Mom to Grace 3.9 > Message: 1 > Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 08:31:53 -0500 > From: " s " <persistentC@...> > Subject: Re: debate on 4 vs. 8 > > . I want to remind you that Dr. Amy and Dr. Bradstreet have or had Autistic > children but they also had the means and availability of the best medicines, > drugs and treatments to strength their children's bodies before chelating. > > I would like to point out that Dr. Bradstreet's child was already recovered > before chelation. I met his wife and their other child at Dr. Layton's office > a couple of years ago, and at that time she told me that their son was > recovered through IVIG and secretin. To my knowledge, Dr. Bradstreet has NOT > chelated his own child, and therefore does not have PERSONAL experience with > this. > > (Cary, NC) > persistentC@... > http://www.rtphome.org/mariposa > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2001 Report Share Posted February 8, 2001 > > Actualy, if I remember correctly (heard him speak a couple of weeks ago) his > son has been cleated but his mercury levels were pretty low.... but > interestingly enough his daughter who is in talented gifted classes except > for math problems has VERY HIGH Mercury, and his wife who is a dentist has > NO MERCURY in her system!!! > > LAurie > Mom to Grace 3.9 > > Message: 1 > > Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 08:31:53 -0500 > > From: " s " <persistentC@b...> > > Subject: Re: debate on 4 vs. 8 > > > > . I want to remind you that Dr. Amy and Dr. Bradstreet have or had Autistic > > children but they also had the means and availability of the best medicines, > > drugs and treatments to strength their children's bodies before chelating. > > > > I would like to point out that Dr. Bradstreet's child was already recovered > > before chelation. I met his wife and their other child at Dr. Layton's office > > a couple of years ago, and at that time she told me that their son was > > recovered through IVIG and secretin. To my knowledge, Dr. Bradstreet has NOT > > chelated his own child, and therefore does not have PERSONAL experience with > > this. > > > > (Cary, NC) > > persistentC@b... > > http://www.rtphome.org/maripos , If I lived close to Dr. Amy, she would probably be my first choice to chelate my son. This is what she does. Dr. Bradstreet, on the other hand, uses a multi-disciplinary approach, and while his son may have recovered without chelation, and he may not have chelated as many children as Dr. Amy, he is board certified in chelation and is certainly qualified to administer it. And if the chelation alone does not provide complete recovery, he will be able to provide the next treatment required, whether it be secretin, IVIG, etc. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2002 Report Share Posted April 19, 2002 Marge, I cannot address most of your questions; however, I do have an ASD son on Paxil for ASD tendencies. When we cannot get the suspension, we have the pharmacist grind the paxil pills into a non-medicated flavored liquid suspension in the same concentration as the paxil suspension that GSK makes. My son also becomes hyper on too high a dose, OCD tendencies on too low a dose. Some kids appear to be exquisitely sensitive to this drug, and it is much easier to play with the dosage if you have it in liquid form. Just a suggestion, hope it helps. Paige Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2004 Report Share Posted August 9, 2004 Sandy wrote: " Hmmmm....is there something remotely passive-agressive about Jan and Sarina (both gorgeous and at goal) bringing hundreds of COOKIES to the picnic?? " No, Sandy, not at all - really! In fact, if you ask anyone who knows me - including Jan - I actually eat cookies all the time!!! Why else do you think I exercise like she does, but it's taken me almost twice as long to get to goal??? <grin> When we were making those snickerdoodles, Jan ate NONE of the cookies. But as they came out of the oven, all hot and gooey, I ate, like, 7 or 8... Ack! Sarina " where's my treadmill? " Mc MIDband, Dr. Frering Lyon, France - 11/06/02 215 / 115 / 115 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2004 Report Share Posted October 6, 2004 How many people on the list are dx with stills disease? I have been diagnosed with RA 5 years ago. Can you have both? What are symtoms and differences of the two? Thanks for all of you that answered me! I appreciate it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2004 Report Share Posted October 6, 2004 Still's Disease info: http://www.stillsdisease.org/still%27s_disease_info.htm RA info: http://www.enbrel.com/conditions/enbrel-ra-defined.jsp Hugs, Jacy ~I don't approve of political jokes; I've seen too many get elected. jacymail@...IM: jacygal - ICQ: 96949087www.geocities.com/mtn_rose Signature powered by Plaxo Want a signature like this? -----Original Message-----From: kelly donovan [mailto:jamymad@...]Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 2004 19:40Rheumatoid Arthritis Subject: Re: Digest Number 859How many people on the list are dx with stills disease? I have been diagnosed with RA 5 years ago. Can you have both? What are symtoms and differences of the two? Thanks for all of you that answered me! I appreciate it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2004 Report Share Posted October 6, 2004 , This will be shorter than I'd like since it's really late and my hands hurt, but I have Still's and wanted to answer your questions. Still's is a form of RA. It's also called systemic onset, as opposed to poly- or pauci- articular RA. Still's affects your entire body and functions, as opposed to " normal " RA which affects only the joints. Still's can affect your organs and systems and generally make you just " feel sick " differently than " pain in a joint. " It's more like having the flu constantly, with accompanying body and muscle aches and swellings. I'm sure there's tons of information available on the web that explains it much better than I can. I'll try to find you some links tomorrow -- I can weed through them and be able to tell you what's true in my experience and what's pretty much BS. Oh, for whoever asked about the Vicodin causing constipation -- yes, yes, it does. It happens because the hydrocodone inhibits the colon's ability to absorb water into the stool. If you have this problem with the V, you're best off taking a stool softener, not a regular laxative. Just trust me on this so I don't have to go into details on why. <grin> Jenni Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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