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My neuro said " no " to the LDN for the second time. Said it is WAY on the

fringe and therefore he will not prescribe it for me. I think you said Dr.

will do a phone interview and then if it works out will prescribe it.

I was so hoping to not have the $85 plus fee, but looks like now I will.

Also looked up on the website and all the recommended pharmacy's are East

Coast. I live in Calif. Does anyone know of any that are good closer to

home?! I love reading all the posts, have gotten some really helpful info.

Thanks.....

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, You might try looking into THE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF COMPOUNDING PHARMACISTS. The phone number is 1-800-927-4227. This may be a resource for people coming onto this board looking for help in getting prescriptions filled. -Al

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Key Pharmacy at South Kent, WA, phone (800)878-1322, is a recommended one.

Noland

----- Original Message -----

From: " Lorenzo " <clorenzo01@...>

<low dose naltrexone >

Sent: Thursday, August 21, 2003 12:45 PM

Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Now What?

> My neuro said " no " to the LDN for the second time. Said it is WAY on the

> fringe and therefore he will not prescribe it for me. I think you said

Dr.

> will do a phone interview and then if it works out will prescribe

it.

> I was so hoping to not have the $85 plus fee, but looks like now I will.

> Also looked up on the website and all the recommended pharmacy's are East

> Coast. I live in Calif. Does anyone know of any that are good closer to

> home?! I love reading all the posts, have gotten some really helpful info.

> Thanks.....

>

> _________________________________________________________________

> <b>Help protect your PC:</b> Get a free online virus scan at McAfee.com.

> http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

>

>

>

>

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  • 2 years later...
Guest guest

Detoxing is going to be an ongoing process, so you don't need to worry

about doing anything specific just yet. YOu might want to get a book

or two on detoxification therapies or just do some internet research

about detoxification protocols. There are so many different things you

can do and many ways to approach this, so you will want to read up on

the subject and do the things that you find you are comfortable with.

You can start by looking through our archives.

If you are sick now and need help overcoming an infection of some

kind, then yes, you can get the antibiotics if you need them. Dr.

Melmed will go over what he recommends prior to surgery. He is not

very familiar with detoxification ideas, so he will help you strictly

with the explant process. For further help with getting better, you

will be doing alot of things on your own or with the help of a

naturopathic doctor. Alternative medicine plays a big part in our

healing.

Dr. Weil has some great books that I recommend...such as

Natural Health, Natural Medicine, or his newest on Healthy Aging.

I also very highly recommend the books by Dr. Jordan Rubin, such as

The Maker's Diet, or his newest, The Great Physician's Rx for Health

and Wellness.

Check through our archives, keep reading, and be good to yourself!

This is going to be a process that takes you some time for recovery,

so you'll have lots of time to learn about how to take care of your

body. We'll be here too. One step at a time....so glad you are

getting ready to see Dr. Melmed! He will set your mind at ease. Tell

him we all say hi.

Patty

--- In , allen <linallentx@...>

wrote:

>

> I've made an appointment with Dr. Melmed here in Dallas for 4/4 and

now wondering what's next! Do I do a detox before I go for

consultation or get more antibiotics or just try to stay alive till

then.

>

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Guest guest

,

Are you still drinking soy milk or taking soy protein?

I used to drink soy milk until I realized it was one of the culprits

in making me feel so poorly! I had always read about the wonderful

benefits of soy, so I never suspected it....until I realized I had a

thyroid issue...and then I got educated about how bad soy is for

those with thyroid issues!

I would highly recomnmend that you do a trial period and stop ALL

soy products completely. Focus on eating healthy (no sugars, no

processed junk foods, no soda, caffeine, alcohol, etc.) and see if

you feel any better.

Soy is depressive of thyroid function, so even if you are not

diagnosed with hypothyroidism or Hashimoto's, soy could still be

affecting your thyroid in a negative manner and can make you feel

sick or lethargic.

I avoid soy like the plague now!

If I do eat it, I notice that I feel lethargic pretty quick, so it

is not worth it to me to even bother with it.

Patty

> ,

>

> Anything you can do now to start detoxing should help

> you recover after explant . . . Following an excellent

> diet is very, very important . . . Eliminate sugar and

> processed foods for starters! . . . This can be tough

> at first, so I'd suggest taking a look at your diet

> and deciding what you can change, one food item at a

> time until you're on a really healthy diet.

>

> The Maker's Diet is an excellent book.

>

> Hugs and prayers,

>

> Rogene

>

>

>

> Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given

by licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or

licensed health care professional before commencing any medical

treatment.

>

> " Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians

mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own

decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a

better world. " - Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

Chemistry; 1963, Peace)

>

> See our photos website! Enter " implants " for access at this link:

> http://.shutterfly.com/action/

>

>

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Guest guest

I'm so glad to hear I'm not the only one with the mental fog...mine is getting worse, so maybe after the explants I'll remember where I am! glory2glory1401 <glory2glory1401@...> wrote: ,Are you still drinking soy milk or taking soy protein?I used to drink soy milk until I realized it was one of the culprits in making me feel so poorly! I had always read about the wonderful benefits of soy, so I never suspected it....until I realized I had a thyroid issue...and then I got educated about how bad soy is for those with thyroid issues!I would highly recomnmend that you do a trial period and stop ALL soy products completely. Focus on eating healthy (no sugars, no processed junk foods, no soda, caffeine, alcohol, etc.) and see if you feel any better.

Soy is depressive of thyroid function, so even if you are not diagnosed with hypothyroidism or Hashimoto's, soy could still be affecting your thyroid in a negative manner and can make you feel sick or lethargic.I avoid soy like the plague now!If I do eat it, I notice that I feel lethargic pretty quick, so it is not worth it to me to even bother with it.Patty> ,> > Anything you can do now to start detoxing should help> you recover

after explant . . . Following an excellent> diet is very, very important . . . Eliminate sugar and> processed foods for starters! . . . This can be tough> at first, so I'd suggest taking a look at your diet> and deciding what you can change, one food item at a> time until you're on a really healthy diet. > > The Maker's Diet is an excellent book.> > Hugs and prayers,> > Rogene> > > > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given by licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or licensed health care professional before commencing any medical treatment. > > "Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a better world." - Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

Chemistry; 1963, Peace)> > See our photos website! Enter "implants" for access at this link:> http://.shutterfly.com/action/> >

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