Re: The Reader's Digest - tell us your story

[Guest guest]

The Reader's Digest - tell us your story

http://www.rd.com/makeitmatter.do

May there be a miracle in YOUR life today and may you have the EYES to see it.From My Heart to Yours Love, Hugs & Blessings, CrystalLDN_Users Group OwnerDiagnosed November 2004 with Secondary Progressive MS, Transverse Myelitis and an Advocate for LDN!! 3 years on LDN with Skip's Pharmacy.....No Relapses.....Crystal's MS,TM & LDN Websitehttp://www.freewebs.com/crystalangel6267/index.htm LDN Website http://ww.ldninfo.org/Crystal's LDN Support GroupLDN_Users/

LDN MySpace

http://www.myspace.com/low dose naltrexone

Cris - Case Health - Health Success Storieshttp://casehealth.com/case/about.html

Crystal's LDN Gift Shophttp://www.cafepress.com/crystalldngifts Skip's Compounding Pharmacyhttp://www.skipspharmacy.com/

From: Art Hansen <rtee54@...>low dose naltrexone Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2008 2:55:21 PMSubject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Folks, please some feedback on my True North stuff

The impact is apparent, Readers Digest has a large circulation and many times you see the magazine in the waiting rooms of doctors and other professional offices and libraries. This can only help and will certainly widen LDN's exposure which is needed. We need this and proper research for it to gain acceptance. I had had MS since 1988 and only first learned about LDN in 2005 and this through the nurse in my neurologists office. She knew I was desperate. LDN was offered by her as as last ditch alternative after I failed and got much worse while using Copaxone, Avonex and Novantrone. The next hope for me was Tysabri, which I was looking forward to using as it was being touted as a wonder drug with a high success rate, but when it started killing people it was pulled from the market and I was told to use Betaseron. I really thought life as I knew it was over for me. I am forever grateful to

the nurse who brought me to LDN. I shudder to think we're I'd be now.Art-->> Do you agree with my assessment of the potential impact?> > Am I deluding myself?> > Please. I need a "reality check."> > Thanks,> > Joe>

[Guest guest]

Thanks, Crystal. I sent them the copy from the back of the book:

Diagnosed with Progressive Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis, ph Wouk,

youngest son of novelist Herman Wouk refuses to accept the doctor's

opinion that there is nothing more to be done for his medical

condition. He plans to go to the Amazon to try to cure himself with a

Shaman's ayahuasca ceremony.

The book begins as a journal entitled, PLACEBO – A Rationalist Seeks a

Miracle Cure. Wouk, a hardened western rationalist has no patience

for spooks or spirits or any other new age wishful thinking. His plan

is to try to delude himself with psychedelics into thinking he is

cured - Thereby activating the placebo effect to cure himself for real.

He covers all the bases: From Buddhism to Judaism. From quantum

physics to Gödel's incompleteness theorem. From alternative medicine

to the Metaphysics of Quality.

Told with humor and honesty, Wouk pulls the reader through his thought

processes as he watches his mind dissolve from the subcortical

dementia caused by his particular variety of MS.

Right before he is scheduled to leave for Peru, all his MS symptoms

suddenly disappear. The only drug he was taking was Low Dose

Naltrexone (LDN).

The second part of the book is entitled: LDN – Miracle Cure Found !

After his symptoms disappear, Wouk finds out that LDN has been

stopping the progress of Progressive MS for 20 years. It also has

been helping cancer victims, AIDS patients, Parkinson's sufferers, and

a host of other immune system related diseases.

Naltrexone was FDA approved only to treat recovering addicts. The low

dose version works its magic by tripling the body's production of

endorphins. This restores the immune system to full operation; hence

the drug's ability to help so many diseases. It doesn't fight the

diseases; the body fights them once the immune system is restored.

Because it is now generic, no one will spend the millions required for

FDA approval.

Google LDN ! is Wouk's attempt at Dana Paramita, the Buddhist version

of Christian " good works " .

The book includes a hundred page appendix with the most up to date

information about LDN and its effects on immune system related diseases.

You'll laugh and cry through the first part of the book and be

inspired by the second part.

A man who refuses to give up in the face of insurmountable odds ends

up completely healed despite the hopelessness that western medicine

tells him he faces.

> >

> > Do you agree with my assessment of the potential impact?

> >

> > Am I deluding myself?

> >

> > Please. I need a " reality check. "

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Joe

> >

>