Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, SSRI medications writes: > - How do we know who will do well on these > > medications, and who will not? > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > me for the rest of the > > story Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, SSRI medications writes: > - How do we know who will do well on these > > medications, and who will not? > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > me for the rest of the > > story Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, SSRI medications writes: > - How do we know who will do well on these > > medications, and who will not? > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > me for the rest of the > > story Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 Hi Trisha Even if you are a " fast metaboliser " eventually you will become a " poor metaboliser " because of the poisonous properties of these drugs. That's exactly what happened to me. I ingested prozac over a timespan of 2 years before its effect really kicked in! And if you are lucky to have a strong liver, there's always the chance that other organs will be affected under their influence. The number one organ however that has to suffer the most in my opinion is still the brain! Charly > In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, > SSRI medications writes: > > > > - How do we know who will do well on these > > > medications, and who will not? > > > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > > me for the rest of the > > > story > > Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these > incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're > referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these > people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to > the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk > actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. > In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just > rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As > Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL > <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> > a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue > Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 Hi Trisha Even if you are a " fast metaboliser " eventually you will become a " poor metaboliser " because of the poisonous properties of these drugs. That's exactly what happened to me. I ingested prozac over a timespan of 2 years before its effect really kicked in! And if you are lucky to have a strong liver, there's always the chance that other organs will be affected under their influence. The number one organ however that has to suffer the most in my opinion is still the brain! Charly > In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, > SSRI medications writes: > > > > - How do we know who will do well on these > > > medications, and who will not? > > > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > > me for the rest of the > > > story > > Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these > incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're > referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these > people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to > the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk > actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. > In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just > rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As > Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL > <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> > a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue > Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 Hi Trisha Even if you are a " fast metaboliser " eventually you will become a " poor metaboliser " because of the poisonous properties of these drugs. That's exactly what happened to me. I ingested prozac over a timespan of 2 years before its effect really kicked in! And if you are lucky to have a strong liver, there's always the chance that other organs will be affected under their influence. The number one organ however that has to suffer the most in my opinion is still the brain! Charly > In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, > SSRI medications writes: > > > > - How do we know who will do well on these > > > medications, and who will not? > > > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > > me for the rest of the > > > story > > Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these > incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're > referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these > people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to > the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk > actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. > In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just > rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As > Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL > <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> > a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue > Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2003 Report Share Posted November 15, 2003 Hi Trisha Even if you are a " fast metaboliser " eventually you will become a " poor metaboliser " because of the poisonous properties of these drugs. That's exactly what happened to me. I ingested prozac over a timespan of 2 years before its effect really kicked in! And if you are lucky to have a strong liver, there's always the chance that other organs will be affected under their influence. The number one organ however that has to suffer the most in my opinion is still the brain! Charly > In a message dated 11/15/03 2:07:18 AM Mountain Standard Time, > SSRI medications writes: > > > > - How do we know who will do well on these > > > medications, and who will not? > > > > > > (Incidentally - We now have this answer... E-mail > > > me for the rest of the > > > story > > Just out of curiosity, did any of the perps who survived some of these > incidents have the test for P450 2D6??? I'm assuming that's the answer you're > referring to, so of course, it makes me wonder what the answer is if some of these > people were NOT deficient in this liver enzyme. Then what???? I'm back to > the stance that unless someone can prove to me that the people who went berserk > actually had this deficiency that there has to be another answer why they did. > In my mind, after what I went through with Paxil, these drugs are just > rotten and poisonous and the most normal P450 person could have bad reaction. As > Bill O'Reilly would say, " And what say you??? " LOL > <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> > a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue > Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 19, 2004 Report Share Posted August 19, 2004 Please take me off this list Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 24, 2004 Report Share Posted August 24, 2004 Tom, The CS I take is 10 ppm, and 16 oz. spread throughout the day is much less than the 1200 ppm you're taking. The silver generator I've ordered only " brews " up to 20 ppm. From silvermedicine.org: " The risks associated with use of high silver compounds have been very well documented. Most compounds available today contain an extraordinary amount of actual silver content (as measured in grams or micrograms ). Silver concentrations usually range from 100 ppm to 1500 ppm. " There's a lot more at this site about silver toxicity, including argyria. Marie, when I or anyone talks about what they're doing, please don't take it at face value--do your own research before you take the plunge. Martha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2005 Report Share Posted March 8, 2005 The word Umeboshi means dried plum. It is actually a species of apricot. It has been used as food and medicine in China, Korea and Japan. Freshly picked plums are first washed and then dried on rice mats, by exposing them to the sunshine. The plums are also left out during the night. At that time dew forms and softens the plums. The next day the sunshine again dries them, and the following night the dew softens them again. This process is repeated for several days. As a result the plums become smaller and many wrinkles appear. At that time the plums are packed in barrels, together with white crude sea salt, and covered by a weight. Through the action of salt and pressure the plums begin to shrink, and their juice starts to collect at the bottom of the barrel. Since the plums have been well - dried, this juice does not cover the plums. Ume contains protein, minerals and fat in twice the amount found in other fruits. In particular calcium, iron and phosphorus are abundant.cweeks@... wrote: Suzi,What is a ½ Umeboshi plum and where do you find them? I have heard of ½ Umeboshi plum paste before. Is this a fresh or processed plumb?Thanks, Suzi Senior Moderator What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ Celebrate 's 10th Birthday! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.