[TMIC] Stem Cell Site mya interest you
http://www.regenmd.com/?gclid=CMOJ67X9uYYCFT5SFQodmR9dUw Juan M Flores11773 Two Towers Dr El Paso, TX 79936Tel: (915) 856-3392
[TMIC] Fwd: Anybody aware of this medicine? Pls note bold, big and underline info.
Juan M Flores11773 Two Towers Dr El Paso, TX 79936Tel: (915) 856-3392 ---BeginMessage--- The Benefits Of Cymbalta The benefits of Cymbalta will really be an individual experience, although these newer drugs tend to carry a lot of benefits and not nearly the amount of side effects as antidepressants in the past. One of the greatest benefits, if Cymbalta works for you, is that it seems to work more quickly than other antidepressants. As mentioned above, many people have to wait eight to sixteen weeks to even begin to feel the effects of any antidepressant. With Cymbalta a good deal of people have begun to see improvement in just a handful of days, or two to three weeks, which is a much more acceptable time frame. This is a huge benefit for people who are suffering from major depressive disorder as they don’t have to waste three to four more months of their life being depressed, if the medication does not seem to be working for them they can try something else. Relieving depression is a huge benefit to the life of anyone who suffers from major depressive disorder, or any type of depression that his or her doctor deems worthy of medicating. Depression can be as crippling as any physical disease, and stopping or even relieving the extent of the symptoms will be the single best benefit of any drug, including Cymbalta. For neuropathy pain, just having a medication that helps is a benefit enough. Some people really experience a difference in just a couple weeks, and taking that pain away can really transform a person’s life over night. Cymbalta works to basically marinate your neurons in these brain chemicals, and that helps to relieve pain. Often, when attempting to relieve nerve pain other medications are used in conjunction with Cymbalta to repair nerve tissue to relieve pain both short term and long term. Cymbalta is a very beneficial drug for many people who suffer from the awful nerve pain associated with diabetes and other diseases. Precautions To Consider When Taking Cymbalta You will, of course, want to discuss your overall health with your prescribing doctor when considering Cymbalta, as they’ll need to weigh the risks and benefits associated with your taking this particular drug. Like any drug, Cymbalta may not be right for everyone, so you and your doctor will have to work together to decide if this one is right for you. If you have taken an MAOI type drug such as Marplan, Nardil, or Parnate in the last two weeks you’ll want to wait awhile until you begin to take Cymbalta. The majority of people are not on an MAOI type drug, so it’s likely that is precaution does not apply to you, but if it does you and your doctor should take this warning seriously. Very serious complications often arise when these two types of drugs are mixed, and the complications can be fatal. You’ll want to mention any drugs that you have been on for the last three to six months before starting Cymbalta. Many people don’t realize that many drugs remain in the system for days or even weeks after they are discontinued, so it’s very important to talk to your doctor and/or your pharmacist to be sure that you will not suffer from any ill-advised drug combinations. While most of what you take will probably not interact adversely with Cymbalta, you should let your doctor or pharmacist decide. You’ll want to let your doctor know if you suffer from any medical conditions, even if they do not seem to relate to your depression or neuropathy in any way. You’ll especially want to mention kidney or liver disease, diabetes, narrow angle glaucoma, high blood pressure, seizure, bipolar disorder, suicidal thoughts, or if you drink alcohol regularly. These conditions do not necessarily mean that you cannot take Cymbalta; it may just mean that your doctor will have to prescribe more carefully and monitor your health more closely in Juan M Flores11773 Two Towers Dr El Paso, TX 79936Tel: (915) 856-3392 ---End Message---
Re: [TMIC] Getting Your Vitamin B12 + The Symposium
Alan, and all: Well, I am now rested up from the trip to Baltimore, and it was more than FABULOUS--it was STUPENDOUS! For those of you who don't know, there are two tracks: a scientific track for the doctors and scientists, and a clinical track for the rest of us--simultaneously going on. Chitra Krishnan organized the symposium--and what a job she did! She is Dr. Kerr's Research Assistant. The subject matter was organized from the simple to the complex: Anatomy and neural function--normal function, then presentation of the various cousin diseases/syndromes; their symptoms and how they are diagnosed; how they are similar and different; presentations on various symptoms/residuals, like bowel and bladder, gait and pain; then treatment elements, including physical therapy, drug therapy, devices which improve functioning, and culminating in the climax piece: Dr. Kerr and his stem cell research! It will all be available on CD. We even got to see Jim Lubin on a web-cam type of connection, in real time! So glad to see you, Jim. The last event was a question-and-answer session with Dr. Kerr, Dr. Greenburg, Dr. Kaplin, and some others. And Nancy Davis was there--she was diagnosed with MS some time ago, and has written a book Lean on Me, which she generously provided everyone a complimentary copy of! It is about how to organize and manage your own health care, especially if you have a life threatening, life changing diagnosis. For those of you who think you can't afford this trip, I hope you realize that they provided continental breakfast, buffet lunches and snacks daily, plus one evening banquet, and two wine and cheese evening events, so suppers were the only meal you needed to buy on a couple of the evenings. And they kept us busy 9am to 7pm or later most days! It was really hard to miss some of the sessions to go get a little rest! The symposium cost is very reasonable for patients and caregivers, and the hotel had a conference rate that made it affordable. The doctors were great at intermingling and answering questions, including Dr. Kerr, and his staff. I am on the internet researching how B-12 deficiency usually presents, if it does so in predictable ways, and exactly how and what the damage is in this Classic Case that I have. Dr. Kaplin and Dr. Kerr pretty much said that my demyelinating injury due to B-12 deficiency was not an inflammatory one. One thing I learned was that B-12 deficiency can take months, even years to develop symptoms, and that usually, cognition, depression, fatigue, and other like brain functions are affected first. It makes me look back to the year or so before I came down with the sudden physical symptoms and try to remember: I do know There was fatigue, and I was burning out some. Probably it was the early symptoms. I also found out that bleeding gums can be caused by B-12 deficiency. Sorry to be so windy: I'll have more to say, I'm sure. Cora
Re: [TMIC] Getting Your Vitamin B12 + The Symposium
At 11:28 AM 7/30/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It will all be available on CD. We even got to see Jim Lubin on a web-cam type of connection, in real time! So glad to see you, Jim. It was really cool to be included virtually. I hope by the next symposium we can figure out how to do a webcast so others who can't make the trip can watch and listen live via the Internet. It will be on DVDs to purchase and on the web site to watch at no cost, hopefully in a few months. Jim Lubin [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://makoa.org/jim disAbility Resources: http://www.makoa.org Please Help: Inkjet Toner Cartridge Recycling
