ALS

[Guest guest]

Dear friend,I personally trained for more than a year one of my dearest cousin who had ALS. He died 2 years ago at 36.If you want and you are interested I may share with you his TLC assessment findings.Best regards, JRFrom: "billsteltenkamp@..." <billsteltenkamp@...> Sent: Thursday, September 3,

2009 9:44:05 PMSubject: ALS

Additionally, I have a patient who was in a rather horrific auto crash, from which he walked seemingly unhurt. YIKES! Two months later he began to suffer some jaw discomfort; subsequently diagnosed TMJ, of course. Then, some twitching in the biceps. Then, atrophying of hand muscles. Two of our infamous physicians have now told the poor bloke he is dying of ALS. All rather nasty business; maybe a bit too coincidental for me. I have done a map which showed extraordinary high beta (23% and 19%) in the parietal- cerebellum area. Later training showed complete absence of almost any EEG in the area. Does anyone have any familiarity with the firing of ALS EEG? Any experience with this sort of thing after extreme trauma? Most of the literature addresses ALS as a result of chronic MILD trauma from football, soccer, etc. that could be associated with predisposition.

[Guest guest]

, Please accept my condolences for the loss of your cousin. I am sure you made his last years more bearable for him. I would very much appreciate seeing his TLC. Thank you.

Bill

ALS

Additionally, I have a patient who was in a rather horrific auto crash, from which he walked seemingly unhurt. YIKES! Two months later he began to suffer some jaw discomfort; subsequently diagnosed TMJ, of course. Then, some twitching in the biceps. Then, atrophying of hand muscles. Two of our infamous physicians have now told the poor bloke he is dying of ALS. All rather nasty business; maybe a bit too coincidental for me. I have done a map which showed extraordinary high beta (23% and 19%) in the parietal- cerebellum area. Later training showed complete absence of almost any EEG in the area. Does anyone have any familiarity with the firing of ALS EEG? Any experience with this sort of thing after extreme trauma? Most of the literature addresses ALS as a result of chronic MILD trauma from football, soccer, etc. that could be associated with predisposition.

[Guest guest]

, Please accept my condolences for the loss of your cousin. I am sure you made his last years more bearable for him. I would very much appreciate seeing his TLC. Thank you.

Bill

ALS

Additionally, I have a patient who was in a rather horrific auto crash, from which he walked seemingly unhurt. YIKES! Two months later he began to suffer some jaw discomfort; subsequently diagnosed TMJ, of course. Then, some twitching in the biceps. Then, atrophying of hand muscles. Two of our infamous physicians have now told the poor bloke he is dying of ALS. All rather nasty business; maybe a bit too coincidental for me. I have done a map which showed extraordinary high beta (23% and 19%) in the parietal- cerebellum area. Later training showed complete absence of almost any EEG in the area. Does anyone have any familiarity with the firing of ALS EEG? Any experience with this sort of thing after extreme trauma? Most of the literature addresses ALS as a result of chronic MILD trauma from football, soccer, etc. that could be associated with predisposition.

[Guest guest]

Thank you for the info.

ALS

Sorry to delay in this response about ALS questions posted a few weeks ago, but a local friend has battled this disease for 17 years, through a variety of alternative methods. He may be a resource for anyone with this disease.

Here's his info: http://www.myspace.com/craigoster

-Gretchen

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[Guest guest]

I have ALS for more then a year. I have been taking LDN. Could it help me.

I have not heard from people with ALS.

[Guest guest]

https://ldndatabase.dabbledb.com/page/other/UMkeKGCl#

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