Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

[Guest guest]

Martha:

No. I don't have the "big adventure" but had a great lady friend who had it and it was heart breaking to see it progress. I have gotten my Doctor to prescribing LDN to some of his MS patients including an acquaintance.

I have Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia and am taking LDN for it. It will soon be 2 months that I've been on it. I've noticed an energy increase and a general feeling of well being.

Blood test results two weeks ago showed lower lymphocytes and monocytes had increased from the bottom to the top of the range. Will be getting another blood series run in early September so will see then whether these results are "out-liars" or the beginning of a good trend.

I've also gotten an acquaintance who has Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma interested in it and is trying to convince his Oncologist to give him a prescription for LDN.

I'm trying to get my Doctor to prescribe it for his Fibromyalgia patients including my wife but haven't accomplished that, yet. But, give me time and I think I will prevail.

Noland

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

From: Martha Burton

Noland R. Durnell, P.E.

Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 2003 9:11 AM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Peanuts and allergies

Ah, that would be like Martha Burton, C.A. Commercial Artist, or Commercial Ass.I assume you have the "big adventure," or you wouldn't be at the LDN website. So keep the faith!MarthaNoland R. Durnell, P.E. wrote:

In my case it stands for Professional Engineer. However, some folks feels it stands for "Pain in the Exterior". Anyway, I profess to be a highway construction engineer.

Noland

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

From: Martha Burton

Noland R. Durnell, P.E.

Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 6:36 PM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Peanuts and allergies

Thanks, Noland. I didn't know that about peanuts/pistachios and carcinogens. You should put that on the forum, get everybody groaning. (-:What does P.E. stand for?MarthaNoland R. Durnell, P.E. wrote:

In addition, peanuts are also considered to exhibit carcinogenic properties. Pistachios, also. AND, I love Wilcox, AZ pistachios. Wish I could really eat them, safely.

Noland

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

From: Martha Burton

Noland R. Durnell, P.E.

Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 3:32 PM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Peanuts and allergies

Thank you! Sometimes I feel as if I'm talking to a brick wall.Noland R. Durnell, P.E. wrote:

AMEN!----- Original Message ----- From: "mertburton" <mburtonakod@...><low dose naltrexone >Sent: Sunday, August 03, 2003 11:33 AMSubject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Peanuts and allergies

Whether one is allergic to peanuts may be a moot point. Peanuts arerenowned for exhibiting aflatoxin, a mold. And the ones not grownorganically are grown in fields alternated with cotton, which involveshighly toxic pesticides and herbicides. We are what we eat, and itshould be food that's "clean." Our bodies are compromised enoughwithout having to make the liver work harder.--Martha I know that a lot of you have food allergies. I have a lotbut two that really bother me are peanuts and sugar. I need to find asubstitute for peanut butter. Does anyone know of something that canbe eaten that is close to peanut butter without the peanuts and sugar.Actually any kind of spread. I bought a jar of soy butter. That isgross. I miss my peanut butter.HelpMarie