Guest guest Posted February 7, 2000 Report Share Posted February 7, 2000 Dear Sandy: I too have panic attacks, although I try to convince the doctor that it has to be something physical because it is so real and horrible. I just found out that my thyroid levels are within normal range for the first time in two years (have been on 10 mg Tapazole for 5 months). I still occasionally have bad nights with heart racing, attacks?, etc. I have been keeping a diary for the last few months and am beginning to see a pattern with my menstrual cycle. It might help to keep a diary to see if these attacks occur in a pattern or are unpredictable. I am on a very, very low dose of atenolol for heart palps and that seems to have helped. God bless...Rene' Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2000 Report Share Posted February 7, 2000 I had terrible panic attacks until my endo put me on a low dose of thyroid hormone at 25mcg. a day even though my ranges where within the norm. Why this has worked for me I really don't know but it was HELL before the medicine for a whole year. Sheri Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2000 Report Share Posted February 7, 2000 Dear Sheri Lynn, I don't believe those were panic attacks but early symptoms of hyperthyroidism. I too have normal ranges and believe I'd benefit from low doses of thyroxine, but my endo is totally opposed. Instead, I guess I'm on my own. I'm getting more used to it and increasing my list of supplements from 's list keeps decreasing my symptoms and the times I start with the rapid pulse are far and few between and much more short lived. I don't think the ranges Dr.s go by are an accurate measure, but most of them refuse to believe this. My understanding is that it takes about 75 years for scientifically proved data to be considered common practice amongst Drs. So without scientific proof, I guess it will be next to impossible to convince them. I've given up trying! Le Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2000 Report Share Posted February 8, 2000 When I had thyroiditis about 2 1/2 years ago, I noticed that same thing and was told it is because its are all part of the endocrine system, so I think you are on the right track. Marcia MSorenson5@... wrote: > <part deleted> > I have been keeping a diary for > the last few months and am beginning to see a pattern with my menstrual > cycle. It might help to keep a diary to see if these attacks occur in a > pattern or are unpredictable. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2000 Report Share Posted February 8, 2000 Yes, and No...the panic attacks started after the Tapazole treatment which was 7 months after the Graves so, I think the Tapazole withdrawal has something to do with the way the body regulates iodine with the thyroid and even though the blood ranges are within normal limits when the panic is happening, I think it is an iodine problem somehow...adding the thyriod hormone might be a better quality hormone that the body accepts over the one it produces on its own, balance. I know that the hives on my legs cleared up and the panic is down to lite anixety so I'll take it. I am on the supplements () except for iodine. Sheri Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2002 Report Share Posted September 30, 2002 Hey , I'm experiencing the same. I've been on Celexa 20mgs for the first 6 weeks, then 30mgs for the past 3 weeks, total of 9 weeks. Today is starting week 10. Its been a crazy ride so far. Ups and downs, sleeping to mania, its enough to make you wonder. I find reading postings from others to be most beneficial if for nothing else but to know others are experiencing the same. I'm taking Celexa for depression and anxiety. At first I didn't realize I had anxiety, only depression. After being on Celexa I believe the depression was a symptom of anxiety. My feelings of sadness are almost gone but for the past week and a half my anxiety is going through the roof. The anxiety began in weeks 2-3 and then in the weeks following leveled off with the exception of the morning hours. For some reason during week 8 my the anxiety is returning and I find myself relying on Xanax. The doctor only wrote me a script for a limited amount with no refills, so I'm carful how I use them. But as of recent I would like to take it 2x's per day. The morning and evening periods seem to be the worst. Additionally Xanxa relief only lasts for a few hours and SE include tired spells. It does work fairly fast to relieve anxiety but the relief does fade. Others seem to benefit from Klonopin which is longer lasting then Xanax but not as rapid acting, 12 hours opposed to 3-4 for Xanax. This has been my experience, your milage my vary. If I've learned one thing with Celexa its effects change like the wind. I'm trying to remain positive, my depression is better and perhaps with a higher or lower dose of Clexa plus some Klonopin I'll find some peace of mind. Believe me I know what anxiety feels like. The begining weeks on " C " I thought the sky was falling and the world was ending. IMO you should try to stay busy and seek some anti-antiety med's. Good luck -Vlad > I made the switch to Lexepro from after about 5 weeks on Celexa. > After about 4 weeks on Celexa I started having major panic attacks > that have not let up. Isn't this drug supposed to help with panic > attacks and not cause then. When will they let up. Some said that > was a side affect of the Celexa and they would go away but the have > not passed yet. Just wondering if anyone else had the panic attacks > as a side effect for more than a few days. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2002 Report Share Posted September 30, 2002 , What are you taking Lexapro for? If you did not suffer from panic attacks previously, or were not prescribed Lexapro (or Celexa) to treat panic, the timing of the initiation of the attacks is unusual. Most people who suffer increased anxiety from SSRI use start in the few days, a week at most. To start at 4 weeks is very unusual, and you are right, these drugs are prescribed to relieve attacks, not precipitate them. If you have suffered from episodes of attacks in the past, this may be a new episode which is currently undertreated by the drug. In such a case, the Dr. will generally increase the dose to reach a level that suppresses the attacks. However, if you do not have such a history, you should consider speaking with your Dr. regarding a drug change if you have had them more than a couple of weeks (3 at the absolute most). There are many other ADs which be more agreeable to you. Remeron, Serzone, Nortriptyline, are all less likely to cause increased anxiety, although each comes with its own set of side effects. Since you are early on in the drug, it is usually recommended to switch rather than add drugs. Talk to your Dr. and I hope things work out for you. Chris > I made the switch to Lexepro from after about 5 weeks on Celexa. > After about 4 weeks on Celexa I started having major panic attacks > that have not let up. Isn't this drug supposed to help with panic > attacks and not cause then. When will they let up. Some said that > was a side affect of the Celexa and they would go away but the have > not passed yet. Just wondering if anyone else had the panic attacks > as a side effect for more than a few days. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Thanks ! I guess because the Lexapro is more potent, it has this stronger anxiety effect, darn. I have a history of panic attacks.Usually in places where its closed in....Sometimes driving, flying,.It appears when It seems like I'm under more stress. I never took anything for them.I was put on Celexa a few yrs ago for depression,andfound that it helped my attacks! I was put on Lexapro in oct and it does help.but once in awhile I can feel one start......But it hasn't gotten to a full blown one. I know what it islike.....very scary and out of control feeling.I sincerely hope and crystal you guys find a med that helps.I am worried about flying and will probaby need to take an antianxiety pill if I fly just to make sure i'll be ok! Take care. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Thanks Kalman! I am pretty positive this time around that I will Indeed give the Lex a try... Thanks again for your continued support! How have you been doing? Hugs, Crystal I really hope that you can bring yourself to at least trying something. Even with side effects, I'm sure you will feel better in the long run than you do right now. Let us know when you take your Lexapro, we'll be here to help you through it. Best of luck. Kalman ~ KALMAN : ANGELIC ART ~ http://www.cafeshops.com/kalmanangelart http://mywebpage.netscape.com/benatar01/KalmanAngelicArt.html Re: Panic Attacks > > Thanks ! I guess because the Lexapro is more potent, it has this stronger anxiety effect, darn. > > > > > I have a history of panic attacks.Usually in places where its closed > in....Sometimes driving, flying,.It appears when It seems like I'm > under more stress. > I never took anything for them.I was put on Celexa a few yrs ago > for depression,andfound that it helped my attacks! I was put on > Lexapro in oct and it does help.but once in awhile I can feel one > start......But it hasn't gotten to a full blown one. > I know what it islike.....very scary and out of control feeling.I > sincerely hope and crystal you guys find a med that helps.I am > worried about flying and will probaby need to take an antianxiety pill > if I fly just to make sure i'll be ok! > Take care. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Crystal, I suffer bipolar, generalized anxiety disorder and social anxiety. I am always anxious about EVERYTHING. However, I've had no problems with lex. None. No anxiety whatsoever. I have gotten anxious from wellbutrin - it was horrible. I've not gotten much anxiety from any other AD. I also have xanax to take as needed, but I have not needed any since starting lex 11 days ago (I take 10mg). I am also on topamax and geodon -- which also have anti-anxiety properties, so these could be helping me. I even went & took a 2.5 hour test today for nursing school and wasn't paralyzed like I used to be. I was nervous, but it was a *normal* response as anyone would have when taking a test. It was nice for a change. hugs, rayne On Tuesday, February 25, 2003, at 01:29 PM, Crystal wrote: > > Hi , > > I have a sister who is bipolar. She is on depakote at this time, which > seems to be helping, she is just so very tired > all of the time, kind of out of it. She has struggled all of her life, > and now at 29 is finally admitting to herself that she > is in fact bipolar. She's been on ADs, and Lithium, etc... It's been a > long hard road, but hopefully things will be > looking up for her now. She has a little boy who'll be 5 in March, and it' > s taken a toll on him to say the least > > Thank you for your kind words, no I've never taken an AD before, was > prescribed Celexa a year ago, never took it. > > I was VERY excited when Lexapro came out, as it is supposed to have very > mild sides, but now with the anxiety > everyone is experiencing, I'm running with that in my mind... <sigh> My > pdoc said we anxious ones are the worst > to get to take anything... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Hi Crystal, I really hope that you can bring yourself to at least trying something. Even with side effects, I'm sure you will feel better in the long run than you do right now. Let us know when you take your Lexapro, we'll be here to help you through it. Best of luck. Kalman ~ KALMAN : ANGELIC ART ~ http://www.cafeshops.com/kalmanangelart http://mywebpage.netscape.com/benatar01/KalmanAngelicArt.html Re: Panic Attacks > > Thanks ! I guess because the Lexapro is more potent, it has this stronger anxiety effect, darn. > > > > > I have a history of panic attacks.Usually in places where its closed > in....Sometimes driving, flying,.It appears when It seems like I'm > under more stress. > I never took anything for them.I was put on Celexa a few yrs ago > for depression,andfound that it helped my attacks! I was put on > Lexapro in oct and it does help.but once in awhile I can feel one > start......But it hasn't gotten to a full blown one. > I know what it islike.....very scary and out of control feeling.I > sincerely hope and crystal you guys find a med that helps.I am > worried about flying and will probaby need to take an antianxiety pill > if I fly just to make sure i'll be ok! > Take care. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Hi Rayne! btw I love your name!! I was meaning to mention my sister to you, but forgot. Anyway, thank you for your post! I was taking it into consideration that you said you had no anxiety, but I also thought that it could be due to the fact that you are taking the other meds as well. I am sooooo happy for you that you are doing so well!!! Big Hugs, Crystal Crystal, I suffer bipolar, generalized anxiety disorder and social anxiety. I am always anxious about EVERYTHING. However, I've had no problems with lex. None. No anxiety whatsoever. I have gotten anxious from wellbutrin - it was horrible. I've not gotten much anxiety from any other AD. I also have xanax to take as needed, but I have not needed any since starting lex 11 days ago (I take 10mg). I am also on topamax and geodon -- which also have anti-anxiety properties, so these could be helping me. I even went & took a 2.5 hour test today for nursing school and wasn't paralyzed like I used to be. I was nervous, but it was a *normal* response as anyone would have when taking a test. It was nice for a change. hugs, rayne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Thanks for the mention about my name. Picked it out myself. Legally changed my name last year from Peggy. Long story - my mother was abusive and my name was a point of contention between us. She is deceased now and I decided to change it! My first name is a, but I prefer to use my middle name. It is nice to *finally* be doing well. It's been a long haul! Thanks!! hugs, rayne On Tuesday, February 25, 2003, at 03:37 PM, Crystal wrote: > > Hi Rayne! btw I love your name!!   I was meaning to mention my sister > to you, but forgot. > Anyway, thank you for your post! I was taking it into consideration that > you said you > had no anxiety, but I also thought that it could be due to the fact that > you are taking > the other meds as well. I am sooooo happy for you that you are doing so > well!!! > > Big Hugs, > Crystal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Well I went to see my doctor today and he said to stay on the Lex for at least 3 or 4 weeks to see the effects. He said my anxiety could not be caused by the lex, but probably from some of the side effects like nausea. He also gave me Xanax just in case of another panic attack. So at least I have some reassurance now. I'm going to start back on lex tomorrow, and see how it goes. Good Luck. . > I have a history of panic attacks.Usually in places where its closed > in....Sometimes driving, flying,.It appears when It seems like I'm > under more stress. > I never took anything for them.I was put on Celexa a few yrs ago > for depression,andfound that it helped my attacks! I was put on > Lexapro in oct and it does help.but once in awhile I can feel one > start......But it hasn't gotten to a full blown one. > I know what it islike.....very scary and out of control feeling.I > sincerely hope and crystal you guys find a med that helps.I am > worried about flying and will probaby need to take an antianxiety pill > if I fly just to make sure i'll be ok! > Take care. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Crystal Hun, You'll be doing well, before ya know it yourself!!! Bless you!!! Kalman ~ KALMAN : ANGELIC ART ~ http://www.cafeshops.com/kalmanangelart http://mywebpage.netscape.com/benatar01/KalmanAngelicArt.html Re: Panic Attacks > > Hi Rayne! btw I love your name!! I was meaning to mention my sister to you, but forgot. > Anyway, thank you for your post! I was taking it into consideration that you said you > had no anxiety, but I also thought that it could be due to the fact that you are taking > the other meds as well. I am sooooo happy for you that you are doing so well!!! > > Big Hugs, > Crystal > > > Crystal, I suffer bipolar, generalized anxiety disorder and social anxiety. > I am always anxious about EVERYTHING. However, I've had no problems with > lex. None. No anxiety whatsoever. I have gotten anxious from wellbutrin - > it was horrible. I've not gotten much anxiety from any other AD. I also > have xanax to take as needed, but I have not needed any since starting lex > 11 days ago (I take 10mg). I am also on topamax and geodon -- which also > have anti-anxiety properties, so these could be helping me. > > I even went & took a 2.5 hour test today for nursing school and wasn't > paralyzed like I used to be. I was nervous, but it was a *normal* response > as anyone would have when taking a test. It was nice for a change. > > hugs, > rayne > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2005 Report Share Posted June 22, 2005 Hi Folks, This is sorta my first time trying to find out about this problem. I thought I saw a email that had how to treat this problem and also about different vitamins, minerals, or possibly herbs that help lessen panic attacks. If anyone has any information on this I would really appreciate it Thanks Doris From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ] On Behalf Of Duncan CrowSent: Tuesday, June 07, 2005 1:05 PMqxci-english Subject: Re: neuropathy > Jackie wrote:> > Hi Folks,> I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol> on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut> of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have> a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts?> Much appreciation, JackieI'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand.People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide.The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free samples so you can "feel the FX". This will be of interest to those with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic symptoms. Here's the link:http://ok.enliveninternational.com/Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. Duncan Crow............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 HI There – I like to run the Injury program in biofeedback.. seems to really Help calm you down.. amongst other programs in NLP..  J Maggie From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ] On Behalf Of Land, Doris Sent: Wednesday, June 22, 2005 7:09 AM 'qxci-english ' Subject: RE: Re: PANIC ATTACKS Hi Folks, This is sorta my first time trying to find out about this problem. I thought I saw a email that had how to treat this problem and also about different vitamins, minerals, or possibly herbs that help lessen panic attacks. If anyone has any information on this I would really appreciate it Thanks Doris From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ] On Behalf Of Duncan Crow Sent: Tuesday, June 07, 2005 1:05 PM qxci-english Subject: Re: neuropathy > Jackie wrote: > > Hi Folks, > I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have > a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts? > Much appreciation, Jackie I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand. People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide. The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of interest to those with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic symptoms. Here's the link: http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. Duncan Crow ............................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 4, 2005 Report Share Posted July 4, 2005 Gaba works for panic attacks for some people. So does Emotional freedom technique (for some). A well trained QRA practitioner would check scars (interference fields) because blocked energy in meridians esp. head, neck and shoulder can attribute to this. You can clear the fields with special clays. I'd also have an astrologer check the chart to see what's going on. is Rotella, M.Ac., CNC > > > > Hi Folks, > > I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol > > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut > > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have > > a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts? > > Much appreciation, Jackie > > I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the > local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial > disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or > intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand. > > People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD > or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide. > > The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free > samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of interest to those > with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic > symptoms. > > Here's the link: > http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ <http://ok.enliveninternational.com/> > > Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to > increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation > problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. > > The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the > body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. > > Duncan Crow > > > > > > > > > > ............................................ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 You really need to focus on the heart, the supreme controller. When out of balance, it can go into panic mode. Also the kidneys. In five elements, the kidneys control the heart. Water controls fire. If the person is not a hot pitta type, they can try Strauss Heart remedy and Heart Nano Detox from Premier Research Labs. But it's a good idea to muscle test and see if the heart or kidneys are lacking support. Also try the Heart Stablilization program in the EEG program. is Rotella, M.Ac., CNC > > > > Hi Folks, > > I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol > > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut > > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have > > a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts? > > Much appreciation, Jackie > > I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the > local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial > disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or > intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand. > > People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD > or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide. > > The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free > samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of interest to those > with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic > symptoms. > > Here's the link: > http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ <http://ok.enliveninternational.com/> > > Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to > increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation > problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. > > The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the > body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. > > Duncan Crow > > > > > > > > > > ............................................ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 8, 2005 Report Share Posted July 8, 2005 Hi Maggie, I only find Emotional trauma in the Biofeedback module. Which one do you mean when you say "injury program in Biofeedback"? Noël. RE: Re: PANIC ATTACKS Hi Folks, This is sorta my first time trying to find out about this problem. I thought I saw a email that had how to treat this problem and also about different vitamins, minerals, or possibly herbs that help lessen panic attacks. If anyone has any information on this I would really appreciate it Thanks Doris From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ] On Behalf Of Duncan CrowSent: Tuesday, June 07, 2005 1:05 PMqxci-english Subject: Re: neuropathy > Jackie wrote:> > Hi Folks,> I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol> on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut> of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have> a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts?> Much appreciation, JackieI'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand.People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide.The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free samples so you can "feel the FX". This will be of interest to those with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic symptoms. Here's the link:http://ok.enliveninternational.com/Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. Duncan Crow............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 8, 2005 Report Share Posted July 8, 2005 Also, take magnesium. --- jadespring2003 <jadespring2003@...> wrote: > You really need to focus on the heart, the supreme > controller. When > out of balance, it can go into panic mode. Also the > kidneys. In five > elements, the kidneys control the heart. Water > controls fire. If the > person is not a hot pitta type, they can try Strauss > Heart remedy and > Heart Nano Detox from Premier Research Labs. But > it's a good idea to > muscle test and see if the heart or kidneys are > lacking support. Also > try the Heart Stablilization program in the EEG > program. is > Rotella, M.Ac., CNC > > > > > > Hi Folks, > > > I just finished searching the archives screen by > screen for a protocol > > > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were > posts a few weeks ago bgut > > > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols > for myself. Now I have > > > a client with the said condition. Can anyone > forward me the posts? > > > Much appreciation, Jackie > > > > I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial > disease for the > > local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and > peripheral arterial > > disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an > intravenous or > > intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both > on-hand. > > > > People who can't afford ozone sessions may still > benefit if the PAD > > or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing > Nitric Oxide. > > > > The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, > is giving away free > > samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of > interest to those > > with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with > neuropathic > > symptoms. > > > > Here's the link: > > http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ > <http://ok.enliveninternational.com/> > > > > Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric > oxide is proven to > > increase microcirculation; it is a useful > treatment for circulation > > problems including but not limited to PAD, angina > and asthma. > > > > The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus > functions in the > > body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. > > > > Duncan Crow > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ............................................ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2005 Report Share Posted July 11, 2005 HI – Oop, I mean in the disease dictionary – go to injuries And do the electro-accupuncture.. I like this one J Maggie  From: qxci-english [mailto:qxci-english ] On Behalf Of Noel van der Mullen Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 2:25 PM qxci-english Subject: Re: Re: PANIC ATTACKS Hi Maggie, I only find Emotional trauma in the Biofeedback module. Which one do you mean when you say " injury program in Biofeedback " ? Noël. Re: neuropathy > Jackie wrote: > > Hi Folks, > I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have > a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts? > Much appreciation, Jackie I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand. People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide. The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of interest to those with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic symptoms. Here's the link: http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. Duncan Crow ............................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2005 Report Share Posted July 11, 2005 I have panic attacks as well. I have had them LONG before I was diagnosed with Reiter's though. I believe that they are somewhat hereditary as everyone in my family (from my father) seems to get them. My sister has them real bad and they last for months at a time for her. I am taking Xanax XR for them. I'm sure that you would like to do something else than get on another addictive medication first though. I find that pain and stress are huge factors in setting them off. Sometimes I'll just be sitting there and get one though too. Not real sure yet what all my triggers are. I suggest you see a good psychiatrist to help you with them. Mine led to extreme agorophobia at one point in time. I didn't leave my house for six months. Take care of it before it really sets in again. I'll think about some of the things that I have done to help them and post again. My brain quit functioning for the night for the most part. Take care and I'll get you more info. My sis has a ton of it. Best of luck to you. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2005 Report Share Posted July 12, 2005 Hi Jackie; Thanks so much for responding. It's a big help to hear from someone else struggling with this, and I'd be interested in any other info you have. Probably a psychiatrist would be a good idea. I also found a couple of websites that were very helpful in explaining how to handle them. I probably should go back and check those out again. I agree that pain and stress seem to be at least the initial triggers. My husband also developed problems at the age of 55 when he had extreme pain from a foot operation. I've wondered about hereditary factors as a great aunt of mine developed severe agrophobia, and my husband had a cousin with problems. But to get it so late in life seems to suggest something else as the cause. Mine seems to be tied to claustrophobia as well. When I first got them I had switched jobs to one where I spent all day alone in a small office with no window! Another person in our small office also started having panic attacks. No wonder I was in a big hurry to take an early retirement! It doesn't seem as though it's necessarily related to Reiter's though, does it? although it would be interesting to know how many of us have this problem as well. Perhaps it occurs more with flares because of the pain. Thanks again for getting back to me. I feel better already! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2005 Report Share Posted July 12, 2005 While seeking conciling through the Veteran's Administration (VA) Hospital in Tucson, AZ which is a great facility by the way, I ended up in marriage conciling with my wife. My therapist asked me if I knew I was depressed and I said no. She said I was because all the signs were there that I did not care to see. For example, I can play golf and used to golf three to four days a week, now it's two to three days a month, I am most comfortable at home and have stayed at home for weeks at a time. Then when I go out of the house and into the public things seem weird in my head like a dream like state, Methadone also does this to me. I also suffer from panic attacks because of my Epilepsy. Instead of living my life for the fun of it I am always doing the what if's. While I am driving what if I have a seizure? I am on medication and have been seizure free for years but it still sits in the back of my mind. My panic attacks kick in the most when I am behind the wheel of a vehicle. If I get onto a freeway forget about it. I have to drive I-10 to get to Tucson for about 50 miles. It's about 80 miles from my home to the hospital for my appointments. When I drive to Phoenix alone to visit my mom which is a 200 mile drive once I hit Tucson traffic and Phoenix traffic I have to blast the AC, turn up the radio, and just think about other things and I get through. Of course it helps to take half a dose of my Valium while driving, it doesn't effect my driving but does help relax me some what. I take 10MG Valium for my panic attacks but when I get behind the wheel I don't want that much in my system. As a matter of fact I had a dentist appointment and a diet clinic appointment yesterday. We were coming home around 2PM when this semi truck jack knifed and we actually stopped to a stand still in the hot Arizona sun for TWO HOURS before they cleared the accident and allowed us to continue. Thankfully someone ahead of us had ice so our hot water was able to get cold. My wife thankfully was with me and after that incident we have decided just in case it were to happen again we are always taking a cooler with ice and bottled waters (imagine how much money I could have sold ice cold bottle water to all those people sitting in the hot sun waiting for the accident to clear up, by the way, I am joking, I would gladly give it to those who needed but there are people out there I am sure who would do this). So we got home two hours later than expected but thankfully we made it home. The other thing I was worried about as that as we were coming to a stop and I had just made my post about my neck and injuries, I was praying to the lord that we would not get rear ended or that any more accidents would happen. Thankfully by the grace of god the truck driver was not injured. E. Zehr Arizona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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