Guest guest Posted March 12, 2004 Report Share Posted March 12, 2004 >1oz. dndelion >1oz. parslty root >1oz. balm herb >1/2 oz ginger root >1/2 oz licorice root (or liqcorice) >Place in 2 quarts of water, gently simmer down to 1 quart, strain. >Take one wine glass every 2 hours. How often do you take this? Every day? A warning from an herbalist, be careful with licorice root...if you have high blood pressure, avoid it, although it is helped in this formula by the diuretic herb mentioned in the list, parsley root. L. Meydrech, CN http://nutritionist.tripod.com/gallbladder.html ~ My Flushes HerBulletin FREE Health Analysis: http://www.mynsp.com/web/meydrech/healthAnalyzer.jsp mailto:claudiameydrech@... " A cheerful heart is good medicine " Prov. 17:22a --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.618 / Virus Database: 397 - Release Date: 3/9/2004 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2004 Report Share Posted April 29, 2004 It's OK Rob, we're all bozo's on this bus! ...Arleen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2004 Report Share Posted April 29, 2004 What?? Now we're related?? Thought I was the only Bozo here, <grin> Thanks for the chuckle Arleen, Lord knows we all need one every now and then. Jim(ms) ----- Original Message ----- From: Amsmmiii@... low dose naltrexone Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 11:07 AM Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Thanks It's OK Rob, we're all bozo's on this bus! ...Arleen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2004 Report Share Posted May 17, 2004 -----Original Message-----From: Louise de la Lande [mailto:ldelalande@...]Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 2004 12:30 AMlowdosenattrexone Subject: Thanks Hi lesa and to all who replied to my call for 1.5 and 2.0 ldn people, Thanks for the kind words lesa and to all on the lowdose KEEP POSTING.......... Louise OZ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2004 Report Share Posted July 5, 2004 Naltrexone at low doses (together with morphine) can actually help reduce certain kinds of pain and even potentiates the action of morphine. This is different from what Dr.Bihari says. Yash SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April 27 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Pain Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: PTIE), a biopharmaceutical company, today announced positive pre-clinical data on a novel treatment for neuropathic pain. The Company will present its pre-clinical data at the Scientific Meeting of the American and Canadian Pain Societies on Friday, May 7, 2004 in Vancouver, Canada. Pain Therapeutics' new data opens up the possibility of using its technology to treat neuropathic pain, a chronic condition that affects 2 to 3 million Americans and a new area of focus for the Company. " We are excited about the possibility of using our novel technology in the area of neuropathic pain, " said Remi Barbier, Pain Therapeutics' president and chief executive officer. " Moderate-to- severe neuropathic pain is typically poorly managed by existing drugs, is often under-diagnosed and affects a large patient population. We believe a novel drug that provides effective pain relief would bring significant advantages for patients who endure this chronic condition. " " Neuropathic pain represents a substantial unmet medical need, " said Nadav Friedmann, Ph.D., MD, chief operating officer of Pain Therapeutics. " Opioid drugs, such as morphine or oxycodone, are generally viewed as ineffective in relieving chronic pain caused by nerve damage. Our own pre-clinical data confirms this view. However, new data show that ultra-low-dose naltrexone co-administered with an opioid drug greatly attenuates neuropathic pain sensitivity. These pre-clinical data are encouraging, as they may allow us to develop a novel and effective opioid drug to treat neuropathic pain. " Spending for neuropathic pain is included in the Company's prior financial guidance for 2004. Technical Poster Synopsis " Ultra-low-dose Naltrexone Plus Morphine Blocks Thermal Hyperalgesia and Attenuates Mechanical Hypersensitivity In A Neuropathic Pain Model " by Todd W. Vanderah, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology and Pharmacology, University of Arizona and H. Burns, Ph.D., Director of Pre-clinical Research at Pain Therapeutics, Inc. This poster presents the methods and results of a first investigation of an opium-based drug (morphine) combined with a low- dose opioid antagonist (naltrexone) in a pre-clinical model of neuropathic pain. In this experiment, a total of 42 rats underwent surgical ligation of spinal nerves (L5 and L6) and were tested for thermal and tactile hyperalgesia (enhanced sensitivity to pain) for 7 days following surgery. The 42 rats were divided into 6 treatment groups: placebo, morphine alone, naltrexone alone and three groups receiving various morphine/ultra-low-dose naltrexone combinations. Placebo or naltrexone alone had no effect on hyperalgesia. Morphine alone had a partial and transient effect on hyperalgesia. All groups receiving morphine/ultra- low-dose naltrexone combinations, however, showed significant anti- hyperalgesia compared to morphine alone or placebo for the entire week of testing (p<0.001). Morphine/ultra-low- dose naltrexone also provided significant anti-hypersensitivity to tactile stimuli (p<0.001). These pre-clinical data suggest that neuropathic pain and morphine-induced hyperalgesia share a common mechanism of action, i.e., excitatory signaling of opioid receptors. The prolonged anti-hyperalgesic effects demonstrated here compared to morphine alone suggests an opioid agonist/ultra-low-dose antagonist combination could be an effective treatment for neuropathic pain. About Neuropathic Pain Neuropathic pain is a chronic condition caused by nerve injury. Patients with neuropathic pain typically develop a painful super- sensitivity (hyperalgesia) to touch, heat or other stimuli. A number of medical conditions can lead to neuropathic pain, including diabetic neuropathy, HIV/AIDS neuropathy, phantom limb pain, spinal cord injury or multiple sclerosis. At least 1% of the United States population (2-3 million people) suffers from neuropathic pain. There are few truly effective, well- tolerated drug therapies to treat neuropathic pain. A variety of classes of drugs, such as opioids, tricyclic antidepressants or anti- epileptic agents (e.g. gabapentin), typically offer partial or transient relief from neuropathic pain. > Thanks to Tom Aegis and friday for all replying very kindly to my > " ethical dilemma " post. > I do wonder though whether Aegis's ldn as an opiate potentiate article is > the same as friday referred to in the BOSTONCURE website?? Dr Bihari warns > people that people that opiates are contraindicated for ldn?? > > Louise (OZ) > PS friday thanks for the links Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2004 Report Share Posted October 31, 2004 --- In , " cox58asthma " <cox58asthma@y...> wrote: > > > Doug, > > Just wanted to say thanks for starting this group. When I found it, > I never realized how much better just reading everyones posts and > being able to " talk " with someone who also knows how I feel would > make me feel. This has really helped me alot, as I was getting > really depressed because nothing seemes to help my asthma and you > guys have given me hope. > > Also thanks to Pandora and Sister Volz for the tips. I worked > on my bedroom yesterday, put on dustmite covers on the matress and > pillows, washed everything washable, dusted, etc. Also got the > courage to vacuum with my HEPA vacuum, I wore a mask while I was > doing all this and it didn't seem to make me too much worse. I > think it was worth it because I woke up feeling better than I have > in a long time. > > I've been reading more of the posts every day and there is alot of > really good info. > > Addy - hope you get to feeling better. > > Everyone, thanks for being there. > > , You are quite welcome Hey, my mother's maiden name was . Maybe we are related! Doug Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2004 Report Share Posted October 31, 2004 Doug, is my married name, My husband is Del Ray. His family has lived right around on, Mo since comming from Kentucky back in horse and buggy days.-There's alot of 's around here, some are related and some are not. Happy Halloween - - In , " Doug " <uca79ii@y...> wrote: > > > > > > > > > Doug, > > > > Just wanted to say thanks for starting this group. When I found > it, > > I never realized how much better just reading everyones posts and > > being able to " talk " with someone who also knows how I feel would > > make me feel. This has really helped me alot, as I was getting > > really depressed because nothing seemes to help my asthma and you > > guys have given me hope. > > > > Also thanks to Pandora and Sister Volz for the tips. I worked > > on my bedroom yesterday, put on dustmite covers on the matress and > > pillows, washed everything washable, dusted, etc. Also got the > > courage to vacuum with my HEPA vacuum, I wore a mask while I was > > doing all this and it didn't seem to make me too much worse. I > > think it was worth it because I woke up feeling better than I have > > in a long time. > > > > I've been reading more of the posts every day and there is alot of > > really good info. > > > > Addy - hope you get to feeling better. > > > > Everyone, thanks for being there. > > > > > > , > > You are quite welcome Hey, my mother's maiden name was . Maybe > we are related! > > Doug Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2008 Report Share Posted March 18, 2008 "Thanks for all the prayers guys, miracles do happen" Love and LightAnnetteCreate a Home Theater Like the Pros. Watch the video on AOL Home. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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