Guest guest Posted September 12, 2003 Report Share Posted September 12, 2003 that's what Skip's Pharmacy uses, so that's what I've had as my filler since April. good luck ----- Original Message ----- From: <yellowroselatta@...> <low dose naltrexone > Sent: Friday, September 12, 2003 12:05 Subject: [low dose naltrexone] ANYONE ON AVICEL > Hi All, > Just a few line's to see if anyone is using the filler Avicel? I was using the Lactose filler,but it is making my leg's to stiff,and i have a lot of burning and pain.So i am going on the Avicel filler and try it.Let me hear from you if you are on it.I am taking 4.5mg been on LDN for a month and other than the other problem doing ok.Thank you for listen and GOD BLESS YOU ALL. > PAT > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 I started 6 days ago. 1st 4 days on 1.5 mg and last 2 on 3.0. No more than the usual stiffness. I have had 2 days that were high energy. (Day 1 and today. I thought it was the cooler weather, but I looked at the thermometer and it read 90 today!) Hope you do well on it. Let us now. Ilene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 Great to hear Ilene....I love success stories. Love, Sally --- In low dose naltrexone , " aliyalex " <aliyalex@b...> wrote: > I started 6 days ago. 1st 4 days on 1.5 mg and last 2 on 3.0. No > more than the usual stiffness. I have had 2 days that were high > energy. (Day 1 and today. I thought it was the cooler weather, > but I looked at the thermometer and it read 90 today!) > > Hope you do well on it. Let us now. Ilene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 I have put a lot of emphasis on discussing the dosage, without any direct experience. I have discussed less being better than more, and starting high and working down. I have also discussed timing, and tried to speculate why it works. I have discussed the possibility (which I still believe in) of pico and femtomolar concentrations of what is normally a blocker at much higher doses being an agonist at those doses, and perhaps a blocker to some unknown excitatory receptor. I have seen experimental results which are explainable this way. I have also speculated and still believe that there may be a circadian explanation for MS. I have seen descriptions of recent cases that include concomitant long distance moves with every major attack or group of attacks. All anecdotal, I know, but powerful reinforcement. I still believe diet has a role, but I am beginning to think the sun has more of one. http://www.direct-ms.org/seasonal.html This graph shows a seasonal and vitamin-D-related variation in one location. I have still not investigated or come across a description of the variation due to location. Is it a coincidence that Scandinavian genes are implicated in MS and that Scandinavians have for many centuries been travellers and explored the south as well as west? There are too many coincidences. I have also read Dr. Bilhari's patent, and that he believes at low concentrations the drug is selective and at low doses changes from selecting the mu-receptor to the delta-receptor (or vice versa, I forget). But this is very similar to the inhibitory/excitatory theory except the drug does not change from antagonist to agonist. I think it deserves a lot more study. I have also written an author about a study that says vitamin C is implicated in survival of antigen-activated T cells, worrying that it is also making autoantigen T cells survive. I have not received a response. So I guess I'll shut up now since I see my neurologist at 3 on Monday and will ask for a Naltrexone prescription. Good luck, everyone. " Same time tomorrow. We'll get a winner one day... " -Sullivan --- In low dose naltrexone , " aliyalex " <aliyalex@b...> wrote: > I started 6 days ago. 1st 4 days on 1.5 mg and last 2 on 3.0. No > more than the usual stiffness. I have had 2 days that were high > energy. (Day 1 and today. I thought it was the cooler weather, > but I looked at the thermometer and it read 90 today!) > > Hope you do well on it. Let us now. Ilene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 I think it may be a good idea to stay at one dose for more than two days, however if I'm having an attack... -Sullivan I have put a lot of emphasis on discussing the dosage, without any direct experience. I have discussed less being better than more, and starting high and working down. I have also discussed timing, and tried to speculate why it works. I have discussed the possibility (which I still believe in) of pico and femtomolar concentrations of what is normally a blocker at much higher doses being an agonist at those doses, and perhaps a blocker to some unknown excitatory receptor. I have seen experimental results which are explainable this way. I have also speculated and still believe that there may be a circadian explanation for MS. I have seen descriptions of recent cases that include concomitant long distance moves with every major attack or group of attacks. All anecdotal, I know, but powerful reinforcement. I still believe diet has a role, but I am beginning to think the sun has more of one. http://www.direct-ms.org/seasonal.html This graph shows a seasonal and vitamin-D-related variation in one location. I have still not investigated or come across a description of the variation due to location. Is it a coincidence that Scandinavian genes are implicated in MS and that Scandinavians have for many centuries been travellers and explored the south as well as west? There are too many coincidences. I have also read Dr. Bilhari's patent, and that he believes at low concentrations the drug is selective and at low doses changes from selecting the mu-receptor to the delta-receptor (or vice versa, I forget). But this is very similar to the inhibitory/excitatory theory except the drug does not change from antagonist to agonist. I think it deserves a lot more study. I have also written an author about a study that says vitamin C is implicated in survival of antigen-activated T cells, worrying that it is also making autoantigen T cells survive. I have not received a response. So I guess I'll shut up now since I see my neurologist at 3 on Monday and will ask for a Naltrexone prescription. Good luck, everyone. " Same time tomorrow. We'll get a winner one day... " -Sullivan --- In low dose naltrexone , " aliyalex " <aliyalex@b...> wrote: > I started 6 days ago. 1st 4 days on 1.5 mg and last 2 on 3.0. No > more than the usual stiffness. I have had 2 days that were high > energy. (Day 1 and today. I thought it was the cooler weather, > but I looked at the thermometer and it read 90 today!) > > Hope you do well on it. Let us now. Ilene --- End forwarded message --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 I'm sure glad you're on our side. Keep up the research! Kiki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2003 Report Share Posted September 13, 2003 Step by step the longest march can be won Many stones to build an arch, singly none And by union what we will can be accomplished still Drops of water turn the mill, singly none -Pete Seeger > > I'm sure glad you're on our side. Keep up the research! > Kiki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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