Guest guest Posted May 6, 1999 Report Share Posted May 6, 1999 Sandy, I have not realized I was supposed to have a menu at the left. I don't have that either. I use Netscape. a onelist wrote: > Do you know how many communities live at ONElist? > http://www.ONElist.com > More than 140,000 with nearly 1,000 new ones joining each day! > > There are 4 messages in this issue. > > Topics in today's digest: > > 1. Web Site (problem?) > From: " SandyD " <sandy@...> > 2. Re: Web Site (problem?) > From: Pierre-Yves Dugua <dugua@...> > 3. Re: Web Site (problem?) > From: JanieLgo@... > 4. Re: Web Site (problem?) > From: Virri345@... > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 5 May 1999 09:01:16 -0700 > From: " SandyD " <sandy@...> > Subject: Web Site (problem?) > > Dear Listers, > > I have had a report that some people are not able to see the menu bar > on the left side of the .NET web page. Instead of seeing white > letters on a brown " puzzle " background, some users are seeing the > while letters on the pale yellow page background. > > Has anyone else experienced this problem? If you have, could you > please let me know what browser and version you are using? I would > really like to track this problem down! > > Thanks, > Sandy > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 05 May 1999 12:30:31 -0400 > From: Pierre-Yves Dugua <dugua@...> > Subject: Re: Web Site (problem?) > > Yes Sandy ! I cant read the menu with my Netscape 3, regardless of the > monitor I use (desktop or laptop) ! > > Thanks ! > PY > > SandyD wrote: > > > > From: " SandyD " <sandy@...> > > > > Dear Listers, > > > > I have had a report that some people are not able to see the menu bar > > on the left side of the .NET web page. Instead of seeing white > > letters on a brown " puzzle " background, some users are seeing the > > while letters on the pale yellow page background. > > > > Has anyone else experienced this problem? If you have, could you > > please let me know what browser and version you are using? I would > > really like to track this problem down! > > > > Thanks, > > Sandy > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Did you know that > > http://www.ONElist.com > > More than 3.5 million people are using ONElist? > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 3 > Date: Wed, 5 May 1999 17:55:10 EDT > From: JanieLgo@... > Subject: Re: Web Site (problem?) > > Sandy, > > I can see the puzzle piece background, although I am pretty computer > illiterate and do not know what browser I am using. Probably Microsoft's > exporer since I am using whatever comes with AOL 4.0 > > Hope this helps. > > P.S. Do you know if there is any sattelite broadcast or way to participate > in the conference if you cannot attend on the East Coast? I live in the Los > Angeles area. Thanks > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 4 > Date: Wed, 5 May 1999 23:31:02 EDT > From: Virri345@... > Subject: Re: Web Site (problem?) > > I am putting this question out: Has anyone ever encountered a child who at > age 3 1/2 is still not toilet-trained (nor apparently really interested), > little regard for privacy, verbal, temper tantrums, needs one-on-one, has > been unaccepted to a nursery school or preschool arrangement and did not have > autism? In the very least, has anyone encountered a child at that age who > eventually was successfuly toilet trained but was not really found to be in > any way developmentally delayed? > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 1999 Report Share Posted May 12, 1999 In response to question re toilet training and issues . . . As a Pediatrician, I would say years ago, there were children that fit into the description given below, that could be described as immature, likely do to " parenting / psychological dynamics, " BUT if that were the case, it was " obvious " as a Pediatrician you otherwise had a very normal child (alert, bright eyed, healthy, etc.) who was (for whatever the reasons) in a " psychological " dysfunctional state. NOW, obviously this is describing a child who frequently winds up " Autistic " , but which I will say likely has a disease / medical problem (not that " healthy, bright eyed, normal appearing child). One of the first " surprises " I encountered, was how as I would start working with a child, faxes came back describing how the child had suddenly toilet trained (after needless to say, many previously futile attempts). I rapidly learned, that consistent with all my years of pediatric training, when the brain (and body) reaches a certain level of maturity (emotional and physical),a child will " toilet train. " (Psychiatrists offices are filled with the results of misdirected forced efforts on children). Part of " pediatric " advice for years, has been to let the child set the pace / timing. As the brain matures (moves ahead), these children " toilet train " like any other child Take care, MJG Message: 4 Date: Wed, 5 May 1999 23:31:02 EDT From: Virri345@... Subject: Re: Web Site (problem?) I am putting this question out: Has anyone ever encountered a child who at age 3 1/2 is still not toilet-trained (nor apparently really interested), little regard for privacy, verbal, temper tantrums, needs one-on-one, has been unaccepted to a nursery school or preschool arrangement and did not have autism? In the very least, has anyone encountered a child at that age who eventually was successfuly toilet trained but was not really found to be in any way developmentally delayed? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 1999 Report Share Posted December 28, 1999 ) I like the removable labels but find you do have to treat them with care. I clean the surface with alcohol first to ensure a good stick and design my labels to wraps around so it sticks back on itself. This works well on my tubs for lip balm etc. My customers like it to because the paper labels I use can get messy, when that happens they can just peel it off with out the messy icky sticky stuff left behind!! I can seem to get clear or shinny labels here ( Just My $0.02 Damien Christchurch, (The Garden City, The City that shines) New Zealand http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~yuillpro/ > Message: 8 > Date: Tue, 28 Dec 1999 10:07:32 EST > From: LadyEirinn@... > Subject: Re: Avery type labels > > I have Avery Kids' Printertainment, it is a kids' program, but it came with > big & small re-stickable labels (which SUCK, BTW, they won't stay stuck on > the bottles or shrinkwrap!). It has templates for #3113, 3112, (re-stickable > rounds, and the permanent stick rounds which are a little smaller, and the > stock number of which escapes me right now. It was only about $20, and it > gives you other papers, cardstock, business cards, full sheet stickers, etc. > to experiment on. It allows you to import art, which is good, because the > art that comes with it is, well, mostly childish! > The main problem I found is finding a local supplier of round labels. My DH > solved that for me, though, for Christmas, he made me 10 log molds that hold > 3-5 lbs. of soap each! I love this man! > Anyway, hope you can find this program, it is easy to use, and CHEAP! > > HTH > Lynda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 : The only real way you will be able to prove or disprove the theory of Vets being inoculated and getting HCV, would be to find a soldier(s) who died before any other injuries, blood transfusions, tattoos, etc., and do a DNA test on the body. It may not be absolute proof, but, if the HCV screen comes back positive and there is a viral load, it would go a longer way towards making the connection. You have to be hamped in trying to get this info because once you prove there is a connection, (which I believe there is), the litigation and responsibility will destroy many people in the government. ly, the litigation alone would probably be enough to bankrupt the US, and the resulting financial collapse would put us in a depression. Remember, the parties responsible would go throughout all military, the Red Cross, and, depending on how many major Universities were involved, would hit them as well. Which ever drug manufacturer prepared the vaccine would also have a liability, etc. What I am not sure of is why no one has filed a class action suit to explore this stuff. This will make HIV look like a picnic. I am sure the evidence is out there is one were to look, and really want to find the answer. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 : The only real way you will be able to prove or disprove the theory of Vets being inoculated and getting HCV, would be to find a soldier(s) who died before any other injuries, blood transfusions, tattoos, etc., and do a DNA test on the body. It may not be absolute proof, but, if the HCV screen comes back positive and there is a viral load, it would go a longer way towards making the connection. You have to be hamped in trying to get this info because once you prove there is a connection, (which I believe there is), the litigation and responsibility will destroy many people in the government. ly, the litigation alone would probably be enough to bankrupt the US, and the resulting financial collapse would put us in a depression. Remember, the parties responsible would go throughout all military, the Red Cross, and, depending on how many major Universities were involved, would hit them as well. Which ever drug manufacturer prepared the vaccine would also have a liability, etc. What I am not sure of is why no one has filed a class action suit to explore this stuff. This will make HIV look like a picnic. I am sure the evidence is out there is one were to look, and really want to find the answer. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 Dear : It was only the sharing of needles, but it was the " snorting " of coke and other drugs. They are very irritating to the nasal membrances and frequently caused " nose bleeds " . If someone was infected and used the same " straw " or similar instrument, they would have snorted up the drug and any blood dropplets. Thus becoming infected. There are still many issues we do not know. Sexual transmission has not really been a factor, and that is unusual, especially during the 60s and 70s. If it were simply circulating, as in HIV III, then exposure should have showed up in any person who did not use protection. This is not limited to homosexuals, but would include any anal sex of any type between two people, oral sex should be a high transmission factor, etc. Yet that is not the case. There are many unanswered issues and even more questions to be asked. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 Dear : It was only the sharing of needles, but it was the " snorting " of coke and other drugs. They are very irritating to the nasal membrances and frequently caused " nose bleeds " . If someone was infected and used the same " straw " or similar instrument, they would have snorted up the drug and any blood dropplets. Thus becoming infected. There are still many issues we do not know. Sexual transmission has not really been a factor, and that is unusual, especially during the 60s and 70s. If it were simply circulating, as in HIV III, then exposure should have showed up in any person who did not use protection. This is not limited to homosexuals, but would include any anal sex of any type between two people, oral sex should be a high transmission factor, etc. Yet that is not the case. There are many unanswered issues and even more questions to be asked. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 Corey- i think everyhepper C should take the Hep A & B vaccines. The last thing your liver needs is another virus. I have had the vaccines with no adverse effects. This was afetr a long tal with an hepatologist. -Gay " ...I dream then ask why not " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 well maybe start with why they discontinued use of the air guns for vaccinations. known disease spreader (re - vets w/hep from vaccines) alley/ ICQ 12631861 alleypat@... <mailto:alleypat@...> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2000 Report Share Posted April 22, 2000 This is a test Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2000 Report Share Posted August 16, 2000 We had ours mixed at a pharmacy that does compounding. The doctor gave us a prescription for it. There are only a handful of pharmacies in our area that do it. M. In a message dated 8/16/00 9:05:14 PM, egroups writes: << Bactroban, as far as I know, is not available as a nasal solution. It is a very effective cream. Len Leshin, M.D., F.A.A.P. >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 Hi Kim, I dont think any of s operations have been through the canal,she has scars running behind her ear. was much better for two days and not asking for medicine (paracetomal and ibuprofen).Today she has a bad cold ,and there is more discharge. I dont know if i should get her checked , or not.SHE IS DUE TO SEE THE DOCTOR ON THE 20TH, WHEN SHE SHOULD HAVE THE PACKING OUT, BUT WILL THEY DO IT IF SHE HAS ACOLD? I have tried to persuade her that she doesnt need to be put under for this ,but she insists, and she is so stoical usually that I accept it must hurt like hell.Thanks for the thing I will try. x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2002 Report Share Posted May 28, 2002 In a message dated 5/28/02 6:20:07 PM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: << Ok.....I went to the DR. And he said if I wanted to get a g-tube then I would have to get a trache. He said they probably couldnt intubated me cause my throat is so small. I dont really need a g- tube, was just thinking it'd give me some extra calories. So.....if you were me would you get a trache and lose a lot of independance just to get a g-tube? >> Hi : I know you DON'T have to be intubated to get a g-tube! I don't know if you know this but a DR in NJ does g-tube surgery without being intabated. He does it under local. I hope this helps! Margaret Purk " No one can make you feel inferior without your consent " Eleanor Roosevelt Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2002 Report Share Posted July 19, 2002 From: Anya <herblady@...> Subject: Re: Vanilla 'thriller' snip I prefer solid perfumes made with shea instead of beeswax, because beeswax seems too greasy, and can get too hard. snip Thank you so much for this idea! I only made one batch of solid perfume. It was back when (regrettably) I was still using fragrance oils. I didn't mind the texture- it was with beeswax- but the idea of using shea butter is very intriguing. It is such lovely stuff! What do you find in terms of aroma modification with this sort of blending? As- for example- there is such a difference between fractionated coconut oil, jojoba, and almond? I have recently gone right over to the fractionated coconut. -- L Wakefield, owner and operator of the beastly truck heretik, that refuses to stay between the lines when parking -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2003 Report Share Posted April 22, 2003 Much thanks to Joyce, Phil and Larry for thoughts on exercise and taking LDN on nite shift. I generally take it about midnite, tho don't sleep til 5am, or sometimes 8am, as I sometimes go running or to my new pursuit yoga. And then fall soundly asleep. Exercise has kept me looking young, (even for a 29yo!) and more healthy looking than I really am, like Joyce, which has it's minuses too, but I have tonnes of energy to burn each day. But really, pumping the endorphins has kept me in check with being single and issues and progressive understandings around that over the years, esp with being poz. The times I have stopped for a month or two have been real down times and times when I don't feel healthy in my mind or body or heart. With HIV I can't help but notice a lot of emotion to say the least amongst the community, in terms of feeling helpless against it's anticipated progression and the social stigma and therefore fly into relationships before it's too late and hope for the best, and then accept the antivirals because they have someone to care for them no matter how the drugs might change them. I don't mean to generalize here or be insensitive, but I guess I'm talking about fears here, and I believe that LDN channels the brain in the other direction, even more so if you are positive thinking in the first place. I suppose depression is a burden on the body too from my own experience. And because LDN hasn't taken off like a rocket with the HIV community, I wonder why, and I think it's people's attitude towards healing themselves and believing in that...................... I gave blood at two different clinics last week to compare the variances, but won't have results til next week. Doctors treat you with more respect I think if you go in and talk about doing things to stay healthy. But they wouldn't do an endorphin or the alpha test because they are too expensive even tho that's where the differences are with LDN from what I've read. http://mobile..au - Mobile - Check & compose your email via SMS on your Telstra or Vodafone mobile. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2003 Report Share Posted April 22, 2003 Hi there , You say that the LDN has not taken off in the HIV community. Has it even been brought up? How did you discover it? I can only assume that it is the same situation that occurs for us with MS. We go to the doc and he pooh poohs the whole LDN thing. Many people then feel it is a quack thing cuz they are listening to only what their docs say. A shame really. I'm sure that is what is happening with all that look to have this prescribed. I can still remember when I first heard of it. I was so excited..thought my neuro would be too.....WRONG!!!..lol. He totally dismissed it and it I would not have been so assertive, I'd be on one of the ABC drugs for ms right now...not such a good thing, let me tell you. Well keep up the good fight . Joyce. >From: paul stanley <paulyboystanley@...> >low dose naltrexone >Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 >Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2003 15:08:11 +1000 (EST) > >Much thanks to Joyce, Phil and Larry for thoughts on >exercise and taking LDN on nite shift. >I generally take it about midnite, tho don't sleep til >5am, or sometimes 8am, as I sometimes go running or to >my new pursuit yoga. And then fall soundly asleep. >Exercise has kept me looking young, (even for a 29yo!) >and more healthy looking than I really am, like Joyce, >which has it's minuses too, but I have tonnes of >energy to burn each day. But really, pumping the >endorphins has kept me in check with being single and >issues and progressive understandings around that over >the years, esp with being poz. The times I have >stopped for a month or two have been real down times >and times when I don't feel healthy in my mind or body >or heart. >With HIV I can't help but notice a lot of emotion to >say the least amongst the community, in terms of >feeling helpless against it's anticipated progression >and the social stigma and therefore fly into >relationships before it's too late and hope for the >best, and then accept the antivirals because they have >someone to care for them no matter how the drugs might >change them. I don't mean to generalize here or be >insensitive, but I guess I'm talking about fears here, >and I believe that LDN channels the brain in the other >direction, even more so if you are positive thinking >in the first place. I suppose depression is a burden >on the body too from my own experience. And because >LDN hasn't taken off like a rocket with the HIV >community, I wonder why, and I think it's people's >attitude towards healing themselves and believing in >that...................... > >I gave blood at two different clinics last week to >compare the variances, but won't have results til next >week. Doctors treat you with more respect I think if >you go in and talk about doing things to stay healthy. >But they wouldn't do an endorphin or the alpha test >because they are too expensive even tho that's where >the differences are with LDN from what I've read. > >http://mobile..au - Mobile >- Check & compose your email via SMS on your Telstra or Vodafone mobile. _________________________________________________________________ The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2003 Report Share Posted April 23, 2003 Hi everyone, I was diagnosed with relapsing remitting MS 12 years but my neuro now tells me its secondary progressive. I have been waiting for the Beta Inteferon drugs to become available in the vain hope that they may just halt the progression but according to my neuro I may not fit the criteria. If there is a chance that LDN may have a similar effect or just help with some of the weird symptons that we all seem to suffer from then I would like to give it a shot. My neuro wasn't interested when I raised it at my last visit but I have an appointment with my GP this Friday to see if I can persuade him to prescribe it on a private prescription. If I am unsuccessful how do I get hold of it? I know there are people in the UK taking it and I would like to hear from anyone who can point me in the right direction before I deteriorate too much further. Sue ----- Original Message ----- From: " wkendz 32 " <wkendz32@...> <paulyboystanley@...> Cc: <low dose naltrexone > Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2003 4:22 PM Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > Hi there , > You say that the LDN has not taken off in the HIV community. Has it even > been brought up? How did you discover it? I can only assume that it is the > same situation that occurs for us with MS. We go to the doc and he pooh > poohs the whole LDN thing. Many people then feel it is a quack thing cuz > they are listening to only what their docs say. A shame really. I'm sure > that is what is happening with all that look to have this prescribed. I can > still remember when I first heard of it. I was so excited..thought my neuro > would be too.....WRONG!!!..lol. He totally dismissed it and it I would not > have been so assertive, I'd be on one of the ABC drugs for ms right > now...not such a good thing, let me tell you. Well keep up the good fight > . Joyce. > > > > > > > >From: paul stanley <paulyboystanley@...> > >low dose naltrexone > >Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > >Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2003 15:08:11 +1000 (EST) > > > >Much thanks to Joyce, Phil and Larry for thoughts on > >exercise and taking LDN on nite shift. > >I generally take it about midnite, tho don't sleep til > >5am, or sometimes 8am, as I sometimes go running or to > >my new pursuit yoga. And then fall soundly asleep. > >Exercise has kept me looking young, (even for a 29yo!) > >and more healthy looking than I really am, like Joyce, > >which has it's minuses too, but I have tonnes of > >energy to burn each day. But really, pumping the > >endorphins has kept me in check with being single and > >issues and progressive understandings around that over > >the years, esp with being poz. The times I have > >stopped for a month or two have been real down times > >and times when I don't feel healthy in my mind or body > >or heart. > >With HIV I can't help but notice a lot of emotion to > >say the least amongst the community, in terms of > >feeling helpless against it's anticipated progression > >and the social stigma and therefore fly into > >relationships before it's too late and hope for the > >best, and then accept the antivirals because they have > >someone to care for them no matter how the drugs might > >change them. I don't mean to generalize here or be > >insensitive, but I guess I'm talking about fears here, > >and I believe that LDN channels the brain in the other > >direction, even more so if you are positive thinking > >in the first place. I suppose depression is a burden > >on the body too from my own experience. And because > >LDN hasn't taken off like a rocket with the HIV > >community, I wonder why, and I think it's people's > >attitude towards healing themselves and believing in > >that...................... > > > >I gave blood at two different clinics last week to > >compare the variances, but won't have results til next > >week. Doctors treat you with more respect I think if > >you go in and talk about doing things to stay healthy. > >But they wouldn't do an endorphin or the alpha test > >because they are too expensive even tho that's where > >the differences are with LDN from what I've read. > > > >http://mobile..au - Mobile > >- Check & compose your email via SMS on your Telstra or Vodafone mobile. > > > _________________________________________________________________ > The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2003 Report Share Posted April 23, 2003 Sue, I had the same experience with my neuro and my GP wasn't comfortable prescribing a drug he had no experience with. So if you contact me directly I can give you the name/number of a physician in burg, PA who will prescribe it for you. He also has a pharmacy source to ship it to you. He charges $4/minute for the phone consultation (mine was 22 minutes), and 100 days of a 3 mg/day dose in capsules, cost me $121 plus shipping. If all this sounds good, email me at philh@.... I was thankful after trying different leads for an MD prescription for weeks. This drug in higher doses is FDA-approved, used in emergency rooms all the time (for overdoses of street drugs) and is used to treat both alcoholics and addicts. It should be a lot simpler to try this for MS at much lower doses as people have had good results. Contact me directly for his #. On Wed, 23 Apr 2003, Sue Goose wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I was diagnosed with relapsing remitting MS 12 years but my neuro now tells > me its secondary progressive. I have been waiting for the Beta Inteferon > drugs to become available in the vain hope that they may just halt the > progression but according to my neuro I may not fit the criteria. If there > is a chance that LDN may have a similar effect or just help with some of the > weird symptons that we all seem to suffer from then I would like to give it > a shot. My neuro wasn't interested when I raised it at my last visit but I > have an appointment with my GP this Friday to see if I can persuade him to > prescribe it on a private prescription. If I am unsuccessful how do I get > hold of it? I know there are people in the UK taking it and I would like to > hear from anyone who can point me in the right direction before I > deteriorate too much further. > > Sue > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: " wkendz 32 " <wkendz32@...> > <paulyboystanley@...> > Cc: <low dose naltrexone > > Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2003 4:22 PM > Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > > > > Hi there , > > You say that the LDN has not taken off in the HIV community. Has it even > > been brought up? How did you discover it? I can only assume that it is the > > same situation that occurs for us with MS. We go to the doc and he pooh > > poohs the whole LDN thing. Many people then feel it is a quack thing cuz > > they are listening to only what their docs say. A shame really. I'm sure > > that is what is happening with all that look to have this prescribed. I > can > > still remember when I first heard of it. I was so excited..thought my > neuro > > would be too.....WRONG!!!..lol. He totally dismissed it and it I would not > > have been so assertive, I'd be on one of the ABC drugs for ms right > > now...not such a good thing, let me tell you. Well keep up the good fight > > . Joyce. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >From: paul stanley <paulyboystanley@...> > > >low dose naltrexone > > >Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > > >Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2003 15:08:11 +1000 (EST) > > > > > >Much thanks to Joyce, Phil and Larry for thoughts on > > >exercise and taking LDN on nite shift. > > >I generally take it about midnite, tho don't sleep til > > >5am, or sometimes 8am, as I sometimes go running or to > > >my new pursuit yoga. And then fall soundly asleep. > > >Exercise has kept me looking young, (even for a 29yo!) > > >and more healthy looking than I really am, like Joyce, > > >which has it's minuses too, but I have tonnes of > > >energy to burn each day. But really, pumping the > > >endorphins has kept me in check with being single and > > >issues and progressive understandings around that over > > >the years, esp with being poz. The times I have > > >stopped for a month or two have been real down times > > >and times when I don't feel healthy in my mind or body > > >or heart. > > >With HIV I can't help but notice a lot of emotion to > > >say the least amongst the community, in terms of > > >feeling helpless against it's anticipated progression > > >and the social stigma and therefore fly into > > >relationships before it's too late and hope for the > > >best, and then accept the antivirals because they have > > >someone to care for them no matter how the drugs might > > >change them. I don't mean to generalize here or be > > >insensitive, but I guess I'm talking about fears here, > > >and I believe that LDN channels the brain in the other > > >direction, even more so if you are positive thinking > > >in the first place. I suppose depression is a burden > > >on the body too from my own experience. And because > > >LDN hasn't taken off like a rocket with the HIV > > >community, I wonder why, and I think it's people's > > >attitude towards healing themselves and believing in > > >that...................... > > > > > >I gave blood at two different clinics last week to > > >compare the variances, but won't have results til next > > >week. Doctors treat you with more respect I think if > > >you go in and talk about doing things to stay healthy. > > >But they wouldn't do an endorphin or the alpha test > > >because they are too expensive even tho that's where > > >the differences are with LDN from what I've read. > > > > > >http://mobile..au - Mobile > > >- Check & compose your email via SMS on your Telstra or Vodafone mobile. > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2003 Report Share Posted April 23, 2003 I use The Medicine Shoppe in Boones Mill, Va and they ship me a 90 day supply for $60.00. They've been compounding for me for 3 years now and are just great to work with and very reliable. Other than buying my meds there, I have no connection with them, just thought you might want a less expensive option. CindiNC " G. Harding " wrote: > > Sue, > I had the same experience with my neuro and my GP wasn't comfortable > prescribing a drug he had no experience with. So if you contact me > directly I can give you the name/number of a physician in burg, > PA > who will prescribe it for you. He also has a pharmacy source to ship > it to > you. He charges $4/minute for the phone consultation (mine was 22 > minutes), and 100 days of a 3 mg/day dose in capsules, cost me $121 > plus > shipping. If all this sounds good, email me at philh@.... I was > thankful after trying different leads for an MD prescription for > weeks. > This drug in higher doses is FDA-approved, used in emergency rooms all > the > time (for overdoses of street drugs) and is used to treat both > alcoholics > and addicts. It should be a lot simpler to try this for MS at much > lower > doses as people have had good results. Contact me directly for his #. > > On Wed, 23 Apr 2003, Sue Goose wrote: > > > Hi everyone, > > > > I was diagnosed with relapsing remitting MS 12 years but my neuro > now tells > > me its secondary progressive. I have been waiting for the Beta > Inteferon > > drugs to become available in the vain hope that they may just halt > the > > progression but according to my neuro I may not fit the criteria. > If there > > is a chance that LDN may have a similar effect or just help with > some of the > > weird symptons that we all seem to suffer from then I would like to > give it > > a shot. My neuro wasn't interested when I raised it at my last > visit but I > > have an appointment with my GP this Friday to see if I can persuade > him to > > prescribe it on a private prescription. If I am unsuccessful how do > I get > > hold of it? I know there are people in the UK taking it and I would > like to > > hear from anyone who can point me in the right direction before I > > deteriorate too much further. > > > > Sue > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: " wkendz 32 " <wkendz32@...> > > <paulyboystanley@...> > > Cc: <low dose naltrexone > > > Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2003 4:22 PM > > Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > > > > > > > Hi there , > > > You say that the LDN has not taken off in the HIV community. Has > it even > > > been brought up? How did you discover it? I can only assume that > it is the > > > same situation that occurs for us with MS. We go to the doc and he > pooh > > > poohs the whole LDN thing. Many people then feel it is a quack > thing cuz > > > they are listening to only what their docs say. A shame really. > I'm sure > > > that is what is happening with all that look to have this > prescribed. I > > can > > > still remember when I first heard of it. I was so excited..thought > my > > neuro > > > would be too.....WRONG!!!..lol. He totally dismissed it and it I > would not > > > have been so assertive, I'd be on one of the ABC drugs for ms > right > > > now...not such a good thing, let me tell you. Well keep up the > good fight > > > . Joyce. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >From: paul stanley <paulyboystanley@...> > > > >low dose naltrexone > > > >Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Digest Number 32 > > > >Date: Tue, 22 Apr 2003 15:08:11 +1000 (EST) > > > > > > > >Much thanks to Joyce, Phil and Larry for thoughts on > > > >exercise and taking LDN on nite shift. > > > >I generally take it about midnite, tho don't sleep til > > > >5am, or sometimes 8am, as I sometimes go running or to > > > >my new pursuit yoga. And then fall soundly asleep. > > > >Exercise has kept me looking young, (even for a 29yo!) > > > >and more healthy looking than I really am, like Joyce, > > > >which has it's minuses too, but I have tonnes of > > > >energy to burn each day. But really, pumping the > > > >endorphins has kept me in check with being single and > > > >issues and progressive understandings around that over > > > >the years, esp with being poz. The times I have > > > >stopped for a month or two have been real down times > > > >and times when I don't feel healthy in my mind or body > > > >or heart. > > > >With HIV I can't help but notice a lot of emotion to > > > >say the least amongst the community, in terms of > > > >feeling helpless against it's anticipated progression > > > >and the social stigma and therefore fly into > > > >relationships before it's too late and hope for the > > > >best, and then accept the antivirals because they have > > > >someone to care for them no matter how the drugs might > > > >change them. I don't mean to generalize here or be > > > >insensitive, but I guess I'm talking about fears here, > > > >and I believe that LDN channels the brain in the other > > > >direction, even more so if you are positive thinking > > > >in the first place. I suppose depression is a burden > > > >on the body too from my own experience. And because > > > >LDN hasn't taken off like a rocket with the HIV > > > >community, I wonder why, and I think it's people's > > > >attitude towards healing themselves and believing in > > > >that...................... > > > > > > > >I gave blood at two different clinics last week to > > > >compare the variances, but won't have results til next > > > >week. Doctors treat you with more respect I think if > > > >you go in and talk about doing things to stay healthy. > > > >But they wouldn't do an endorphin or the alpha test > > > >because they are too expensive even tho that's where > > > >the differences are with LDN from what I've read. > > > > > > > >http://mobile..au - Mobile > > > >- Check & compose your email via SMS on your Telstra or Vodafone > mobile. > > > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > > The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* > > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2004 Report Share Posted September 6, 2004 In a message dated 9/6/2004 5:23:58 AM Pacific Standard Time, writes: Where is the "Inland Empire Meeting?"I live in New York (the Empire State) and was wondering if we're close by? (Of course, you could be on the other side of the country or the world! lol)stown, NY Hi : Yep, we are on the other side of the country! Inland Empire is so named because we are INLAND from LA and Orange Counties in Southern California. But, you are welcome to fly out for the meeting anytime!!! Have a great day. Libbi237/224/135DOB 8/21/04Dr. Kuri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2004 Report Share Posted September 6, 2004 Hi : I have a story for you. This woman found a very wise guru and asked him which direction she should go in her life. He pointed in a direction and she went that way, wanting more than anything to be doing right in her life. Well the way became dark and scary and full of terrible hazards. She fell down and hurt herself really bad. It rained and she was filthy, and hungry and cold. Finally she realized she must have taken a wrong turn and she turned around and found her way back to the guru. Again, she asked which direction she should go in her life journey and again he pointed and again she went off in that direction. Well, things went no better this time. She crawled back to the guru again. This time she complained to him about how terrible it was out there, through her tears. She begged him to tell her which way to go in her life, but to please be more more careful about his advice, because she didn't think she cound take another mistake. He smiled softly at her and said: there has been no mistake. Each time you have been only minutes from the getting through the hard part, but each time you instead turned around and went back through all the hardships all over again. This time persevere and you will reach the other side of your tribulations and the life you have been aching to live. So, do anything but eat that sugar and those cravings will go away. They will shrivel up and die. Sugar most definitly can be an addiction, I do not care what anyone says. About day three is usally the worst day for the cravings and if you get through that the strong cravings start to dimish. Urges come, but knowledge of how terrible those cravings are should keep you from giving in to the urges. Hope this helps In a message dated 9/6/2004 5:23:58 AM Pacific Standard Time, writes: But, when it come to sugar, I'm ok for a few days then, I find myself literally digging through the cabinets, usually at night but not always. It just seems so irrational. I've always been a rational, well grounded person, strong person. What can I do to kick this awful habit/addiction? G.Dr. Montgomery6/3/04260/239/140 Libbi237/224/135DOB 8/21/04Dr. Kuri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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