Guest guest Posted May 7, 2001 Report Share Posted May 7, 2001 Genny, you did it again, you make me LOL! 10 more days and we will have another supreme heroine! but I have already told you twice no matter what you say or do I AM NOT GIVING YOU THE OTHER HALF OF MY LIVER. For heaven's sake can you people see that she's hovering like a buzzard? LOL LOL Loes, I am thrilled for you!!!!!! What glorious news! Also, as wrote, Sylvana has been on my mind a lot lately, too. Please let us know how she is. Kay (Austin) AIH, AIC Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2002 Report Share Posted February 19, 2002 , > I remember that initial study when several list members tried the Rheumax, I > think it was around four people, wasn't it? Thank you for your comments and the spirit with which they are intended. Your kind words are, I afraid, somewhat inaccurate; I do not perform " tireless research. " I have a bride to husband, children to raise, a home to take care of, a travel business to run, and other such mundane trivialities of life as to not be worth posting herein. Tireless research I leave to the more gifted amongst us, and to the librarians. My tireless research is very, very limited in scope and comes forth only as a final, and terribly reluctant, effort. Once done, I get my thrill at deleting what I found - not keeping it - for the information is what I sought, not the publication. The act of deleting the results of research represents completion to me... I have completed the task! I now have permission to take air off the planet. (It's very much a male peculiarity - a guy thing.) Had I been inclined to such research I doubtless would have saved myself much pain over the years and found the AP far, far sooner than I did. I don't recall for certain now, but I believe there were 8 or 9 people involved in the list trial of RheuMax as testers. I do recall that I was hoping we would have more people acting as guinea pigs, and that it would come together faster, but it was felt we had enough to proceed with the limited inquiry we were doing and needed to move along with it. I've long since dumped the information I had so I can't go back and check. I could certainly be off and you could certainly be correct, for whatever that might be worth at this late date. HYO would have data on how many people use RheuMax through there, although there is no cross-reference as to which of those are on the list. I do not know if it would be considered appropriate to post such information or not, but I suppose I could ask. I'm glad to see bromelain worked for you. I assume from your various inputs over time that it's efficacy has been somewhat limited in scope, as compared to other herbal compounds and Rx medications. I wish it worked reliably and predictably for more of us. Geoff soli Deo gloria http://www.healingyou.org/ NonRx herbals, homeopathics & supplements http://www.800-800-cruise.com/ Cruises, tours, resorts & luxury trains Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Hello Rush, Friday, 21 April 2006 you wrote: Date: Thu, 20 Apr 2006 14:05:07 +0200 From: Rush <rushingitagain@...> Subject: RE: Re: Cancer and the Beck Protocol Hi Annette, >Thanks for the information. I have been officially diabetic for six years now. Up until a year ago I was taking a couple of drugs for this. One day I decided to stop taking them. It seems that there is not much difference with my sugar levels. If I don't eat for 24 hours, my sugar level is between 70 and 85. Today, all I have eaten is white rice and salt, Rice has a fairly high glycaemic index. You can drop the glycaemic index by adding some fat to the food. Coconut would be a healthy fat to add (try coconut cream?). You'll also find mixing it with some fibre containing foods will also drop the GI. Any raw vegetable should do. Nuts also work well. with the last meal 90 minutes >ago, and a reading now of 205. So the way I see it, I am a borderline diabetic because I have not got worst over the six years. http://www.mydr.com.au/default.asp?article=2458 You're high. >Now I've been reading that there are various ways to become non diabetic, but they never state whether you become fully cured and revert back to the way you were before. Some people only improve... others are totally cured. >What I have seen is that the pancreas will heal properly, but what about the liver. Generally if you manage one you'll be addressing all body systems... and they'll all get better. >I have also heard that turpentine will remove any parasites in the body. Doesn't turps contain wood alcohol (methyl alcohol)? If that's so then it can make you blind. If you mean topically (on the skin) then it could help. >Another side effect of turpentine is that the eye sight apparently improves as well. Not much chance of that. Try raw carrots with some oil (the anti-oxidants are fat soluble). Or some VitC? The Vit C levels in the eye are 25 times higher than in the blood... suggesting that the eye needs plenty of VitC. Linus ing on VitC (How to live longer) is a really interesting book. >I don't really understand a connection between parasites and diabetes. Free loaders can interfere with your bodies ability to produce insulin or your bodies ability to respond to it. Kill the free loaders and you go back to normal. >What are the anti parasite herbs? If taking the herbs is also to keep the parasites at bay, then certainly it is a good idea to take them. Olive leaf is strongly anti-viral and anti-bacterial. Thanks Rush :-) http://xcelplus.com.au Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Hi , Thank you, that was very informative. As I understand it, the turpentine has to be natural not synthetic. Turpentine is used in some products that are taken internally. I have written more in another post on the subject. Thanks again, Rush From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Czajka Sent: 21 April 2006 17:49 Subject: Re: Digest Number 1594 Hello Rush, Friday, 21 April 2006 you wrote: Date: Thu, 20 Apr 2006 14:05:07 +0200 From: Rush <rushingitagain@...> Subject: RE: Re: Cancer and the Beck Protocol Hi Annette, >Thanks for the information. I have been officially diabetic for six years now. Up until a year ago I was taking a couple of drugs for this. One day I decided to stop taking them. It seems that there is not much difference with my sugar levels. If I don't eat for 24 hours, my sugar level is between 70 and 85. Today, all I have eaten is white rice and salt, Rice has a fairly high glycaemic index. You can drop the glycaemic index by adding some fat to the food. Coconut would be a healthy fat to add (try coconut cream?). You'll also find mixing it with some fibre containing foods will also drop the GI. Any raw vegetable should do. Nuts also work well. with the last meal 90 minutes >ago, and a reading now of 205. So the way I see it, I am a borderline diabetic because I have not got worst over the six years. http://www.mydr.com.au/default.asp?article=2458 You're high. >Now I've been reading that there are various ways to become non diabetic, but they never state whether you become fully cured and revert back to the way you were before. Some people only improve... others are totally cured. >What I have seen is that the pancreas will heal properly, but what about the liver. Generally if you manage one you'll be addressing all body systems... and they'll all get better. >I have also heard that turpentine will remove any parasites in the body. Doesn't turps contain wood alcohol (methyl alcohol)? If that's so then it can make you blind. If you mean topically (on the skin) then it could help. >Another side effect of turpentine is that the eye sight apparently improves as well. Not much chance of that. Try raw carrots with some oil (the anti-oxidants are fat soluble). Or some VitC? The Vit C levels in the eye are 25 times higher than in the blood... suggesting that the eye needs plenty of VitC. Linus ing on VitC (How to live longer) is a really interesting book. >I don't really understand a connection between parasites and diabetes. Free loaders can interfere with your bodies ability to produce insulin or your bodies ability to respond to it. Kill the free loaders and you go back to normal. >What are the anti parasite herbs? If taking the herbs is also to keep the parasites at bay, then certainly it is a good idea to take them. Olive leaf is strongly anti-viral and anti-bacterial. Thanks Rush :-) http://xcelplus.com.au Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2006 Report Share Posted November 24, 2006 Please unsubscribe me from this list. Thank you. >From: >Reply- " No Reply " <notify-dg- > > >Subject: Digest Number 1594 >Date: 24 Nov 2006 11:53:56 -0000 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >CLL-Researchand Advocacy > > > > > > CLL-Researchand Advocacy > > > Messages In This Digest (5 > Messages) > > > > > 1. > > Current and Investigational Therapies for Patients with CLL > From: > Gach > > > 2. > > Evolving View of the In-Vivo Kinetics of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemi > From: > Gach > > > 3. > > Immune Hemolytic Anemia—Selected Topics > From: > Gach > > > 4. > > New Prognostic Markers in CLL > From: > Gach > > > 5. > > US television science news is sometimes public relations in disguise > From: > Gach > > > > View All Topics | Create New Topic > > > Messages > > > > 1. > > > > Current and Investigational Therapies for Patients with CLL > > Posted by: " Gach " > unclewolf@... > > > calebmishka > > > > Thu Nov 23, 2006 11:43 am (PST) > > > BlankHematology 2006 > > > > > >Current and Investigational Therapies for Patients with CLL > > G. Wierda > >Correspondence: G. Wierda, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of >Medicine, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Scholar in Clinical Research, >Department of Leukemia, Unit 428, UT MD Cancer Center, P O Box >301402, Houston, TX 77230-1402; Phone 713-745-0428; Fax 713-794-1602; Email >wwierda@... > > > >Abstract > > > >Clinical and laboratory investigations are driving the rapid change in >treatments for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). Randomized >trials have demonstrated superior activity for fludarabine combined with >cyclophosphamide versus single-agent fludarabine or chlorambucil as initial >treatment. Chemoimmunotherapy holds promise for further improvement and is >being tested in randomized trials. New combinations and agents are being >identified and tested. Eliminating minimal residual disease is a >therapeutic endpoint that may prove to prolong survival and is also under >investigation in prospective clinical trials. Work continues toward >improving survival and potentially curing patients of this disease. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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