Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
This is a note that I sent to Akua after she posted her note Akua, I have to tell youthat I've been writing to Neurology Now for the last year or more, asking them to do a story on TM and a long time ago they mentioned that they had considered it and I wrote them back and asked them if they would do a story that covered all aspects of TM...from the bad, with people that have had minimal recovery, such as you, to people that have had better recovery So that TM could be shown in all lights, so that it would more understood But of course, the magazine had to do a story on someone that had a more recognizable name such as Allenwhich in one way is goodbut it still doesn't give the whole story. I was glad to see the articlebut kind of bummed that they chose to do the article the way they did... I was also glad to see that they did put the TM Network website in there as one of the information and reference websites since Greg and I have worked so hard at building it up. So, as you said Patwe all are very different in how TM affects each of usand I would have liked to have seen an article that showed thatbut the magazine only highlighted one person which is not a very good perspective on TM in general... I was very happy to see the coverage of TMdon't get me wrong.I just wish that it would have been an article that showed the good, bad and ugly... Oh wellat least it's a step in the right direction as far as getting some more awareness out there... Kevin N.E. Ohio (Canton) From: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
sometimes i get in such a mental situation that i could care less who knew what about TM From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com To: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:43 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM This is a note that I sent to Akua after she posted her note Akua, I have to tell youthat I've been writing to Neurology Now for the last year or more, asking them to do a story on TM and a long time ago they mentioned that they had considered it and I wrote them back and asked them if they would do a story that covered all aspects of TM...from the bad, with people that have had minimal recovery, such as you, to people that have had better recovery So that TM could be shown in all lights, so that it would more understood But of course, the magazine had to do a story on someone that had a more recognizable name such as Allenwhich in one way is goodbut it still doesn't give the whole story. I was glad to see the articlebut kind of bummed that they chose to do the article the way they did... I was also glad to see that they did put the TM Network website in there as one of the information and reference websites since Greg and I have worked so hard at building it up. So, as you said Patwe all are very different in how TM affects each of usand I would have liked to have seen an article that showed thatbut the magazine only highlighted one person which is not a very good perspective on TM in general... I was very happy to see the coverage of TMdon't get me wrong.I just wish that it would have been an article that showed the good, bad and ugly... Oh wellat least it's a step in the right direction as far as getting some more awareness out there... Kevin N.E. Ohio (Canton) From: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
RE: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
I know what you mean, John, about how fabric tortures your skin. I've given away most of my nice things and I'm very careful about what clothes I buy now. Synthetics like rayon and polyester make my skin just CRAWL! And silk or wool are just as bad. Cotton seems to be my only saving grace so I stick to mainly islander-type crinkle cotton and loose fitting caftans. Betty (in Northern California) _ From: john snodgrass [mailto:jcs...@yahoo.com] Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 9:16 AM To: pat cooley; Akua Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM the nerve damage that TM cause me makes it so i cant touch my legs or wear pants or sleep under a cover without causing more pain that what they are in. _ From: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
perhaps i should look into re-entering my Scottish roots and wear a kilt,,but with a German name someone would buck,,,lol From: Elizabeth Clark xbeecla...@gmail.com To: 'john snodgrass' jcs...@yahoo.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 3:02 PM Subject: RE: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM I know what you mean, John, about how fabric tortures your skin. I’ve given away most of my nice things and I’m very careful about what clothes I buy now. Synthetics like rayon and polyester make my skin just CRAWL! And silk or wool are just as bad. Cotton seems to be my only saving grace so I stick to mainly “islander”-type crinkle cotton and loose fitting caftans. Betty (in Northern California ) From:john snodgrass [mailto:jcs...@yahoo.com] Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 9:16 AM To: pat cooley; Akua Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM the nerve damage that TM cause me makes it so i cant touch my legs or wear pants or sleep under a cover without causing more pain that what they are in. From:pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
John, I totally get where you're coming from.right now I'm in a funk myselfI'm really kind of burned out on everythingI've been in a slump for a couple of weeks and have had to just sit back and relax lately... From: john snodgrass jcs...@yahoo.com To: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com; pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 12:18 PM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM sometimes i get in such a mental situation that i could care less who knew what about TM From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com To: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:43 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM This is a note that I sent to Akua after she posted her note Akua, I have to tell youthat I've been writing to Neurology Now for the last year or more, asking them to do a story on TM and a long time ago they mentioned that they had considered it and I wrote them back and asked them if they would do a story that covered all aspects of TM...from the bad, with people that have had minimal recovery, such as you, to people that have had better recovery So that TM could be shown in all lights, so that it would more understood But of course, the magazine had to do a story on someone that had a more recognizable name such as Allenwhich in one way is goodbut it still doesn't give the whole story. I was glad to see the articlebut kind of bummed that they chose to do the article the way they did... I was also glad to see that they did put the TM Network website in there as one of the information and reference websites since Greg and I have worked so hard at building it up. So, as you said Patwe all are very different in how TM affects each of usand I would have liked to have seen an article that showed thatbut the magazine only highlighted one person which is not a very good perspective on TM in general... I was very happy to see the coverage of TMdon't get me wrong.I just wish that it would have been an article that showed the good, bad and ugly... Oh wellat least it's a step in the right direction as far as getting some more awareness out there... Kevin N.E. Ohio (Canton) From: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
was glad to see the articlebut kind of bummed that they chose to do the article the way they did... My sentiments exactly! And thanks Kevin for your efforts on our behalf! And on that subject, a shoutout to Jim -- for making such connections possible. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM
tomorrow will be better From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com To: john snodgrass jcs...@yahoo.com; pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 6:08 PM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM John, I totally get where you're coming from.right now I'm in a funk myselfI'm really kind of burned out on everythingI've been in a slump for a couple of weeks and have had to just sit back and relax lately... From: john snodgrass jcs...@yahoo.com To: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com; pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 12:18 PM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM sometimes i get in such a mental situation that i could care less who knew what about TM From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com To: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com; Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:43 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM This is a note that I sent to Akua after she posted her note Akua, I have to tell youthat I've been writing to Neurology Now for the last year or more, asking them to do a story on TM and a long time ago they mentioned that they had considered it and I wrote them back and asked them if they would do a story that covered all aspects of TM...from the bad, with people that have had minimal recovery, such as you, to people that have had better recovery So that TM could be shown in all lights, so that it would more understood But of course, the magazine had to do a story on someone that had a more recognizable name such as Allenwhich in one way is goodbut it still doesn't give the whole story. I was glad to see the articlebut kind of bummed that they chose to do the article the way they did... I was also glad to see that they did put the TM Network website in there as one of the information and reference websites since Greg and I have worked so hard at building it up. So, as you said Patwe all are very different in how TM affects each of usand I would have liked to have seen an article that showed thatbut the magazine only highlighted one person which is not a very good perspective on TM in general... I was very happy to see the coverage of TMdon't get me wrong.I just wish that it would have been an article that showed the good, bad and ugly... Oh wellat least it's a step in the right direction as far as getting some more awareness out there... Kevin N.E. Ohio (Canton) From: pat cooley patticoole...@gmail.com To: Akua a...@artfarm.com Cc: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 10:15 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now on TM One thing I have discovered that with TM we all are so different as to how TM affects us. I could cross my legs but I would have to help them get there with my hand. However, it would not be comfortable to keep them that way for more than a minute. Rucker is lucky that he can do so with comfor. Patti - Wisconsin On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 7:36 PM, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: Neurology Now ( free sub) has an article on TM in its Oct/Nov 2011 issue focusing on Allen Rucker. Kevin Sorbo is on the cover. I was glad to see the coverage! I was surprised at the picture of Rucker. I've told my friends who send me vids about a tell , that I use to assess whether the person is in the same state as I am: crossed legs. I can't move my legs, I am paralyzed, I tell them. So when tehy asks why or whether I can do such and such I point out to them that the guy who just got out the car from his wheel chair crossed his legs at the ankle, for example. My legs splay, flop and gap and my feet don't always stay on the foot rests. Which makes for danger if i don't notice, as more than once, I've rolled on with an ankle stuck in a doorway. So it was a bit disconcerting to see this guy with his legs crossed, thigh over thigh, like a walker, posed in his wheelchair. That's a thousand percent more motion and control than I have. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
river pharnacy On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 5:29 AM, Dalton Garis malugss...@gmail.com wrote: Friends; Can whomever posted the name of that online drug store for cheap prescriptions please repost? It was something like Black River, or Swift River, or something. Thanks, Dalton Garis From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:25:04 -0700 (PDT) To: Akua a...@artfarm.com, tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now Resent-From: tmic-list@eskimo.com Resent-Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:26:07 -0700 Yep...I've subscribed for a couple of years nowseems that there is usually one or two articles of interest in each issue... I also found the article about Jerry Mathers (Leave It To Beaver) interesting too Kevin NE Ohio (Canton) -- *From:* Akua a...@artfarm.com *To:* tmic-list@eskimo.com *Sent:* Mon, June 20, 2011 3:23:33 PM *Subject:* [TMIC] Neurology Now Had a couple of articles that may be of interest to those with unusual symptoms: TSC tuberous Sclerosis and Cervical Dystonia. BTW sub is free. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
You can get on SSDI immediately -- apply online. The first payment will not arrive until 6 months after approval. The 2 years was my waiting time for Medicare. Akua SSDI; I hear that it takes 24 months to get on SSDI. I am 63 this past April; in 24 months I will be 65, and in another 8 months will be at full retirement age of 66. I certainly am now really disabled, thanks to these frequent and randomly occurring attacks that leave me helpless. Will SSDI give me benefits I have not counted? If you know something that would help me, I would be happy to hear of it, because it is now clear that I am totally disabled as far as being a working stiff is concerned. Thanks, everyone, Dalton Garis From: Emily mailto:em...@telephonelady.comem...@telephonelady.com Reply-To: Emily mailto:em...@telephonelady.comem...@telephonelady.com Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2011 11:43:14 -0400 To: Dalton Garis mailto:malugss...@gmail.commalugss...@gmail.com Subject: RE: [TMIC] Neurology Now Hi Dalton, Keep in mind that Walmart has a list of medications that are only $4.00 per month (without insurance). It is extensive.and they have copies to take home in the pharmacy at each Walmart. I take this list to the doctor when we go so that the doctor can possibly prescribe one of the medications on the list and we can save some money. We have a prescription plan but it has a $3500 per year limit and my husband has reached that so we are paying for drugs out of pocket now. Also, if you have paid into social security you may be able to get social security disability..you might want to look into that as well. Welcome home to the USA.how are you doing since you have gotten here? Emily --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
http://www.socialsecurity.gov/onlineservices/ --- On Fri, 7/1/11, Akua a...@artfarm.com wrote: From: Akua a...@artfarm.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now To: Dalton Garis malugss...@gmail.com, tmic-list@eskimo.com Date: Friday, July 1, 2011, 4:06 PM You can get on SSDI immediately -- apply online. The first payment will not arrive until 6 months after approval. The 2 years was my waiting time for Medicare. Akua SSDI; I hear that it takes 24 months to get on SSDI. I am 63 this past April; in 24 months I will be 65, and in another 8 months will be at full retirement age of 66. I certainly am now really disabled, thanks to these frequent and randomly occurring attacks that leave me helpless. Will SSDI give me benefits I have not counted? If you know something that would help me, I would be happy to hear of it, because it is now clear that I am totally disabled as far as being a working stiff is concerned. Thanks, everyone, Dalton Garis From: Emily em...@telephonelady.com Reply-To: Emily em...@telephonelady.com Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2011 11:43:14 -0400 To: Dalton Garis malugss...@gmail.com Subject: RE: [TMIC] Neurology Now Hi Dalton, Keep in mind that Walmart has a list of medications that are only $4.00 per month (without insurance). It is extensiveŠ.and they have copies to take home in the pharmacy at each Walmart. I take this list to the doctor when we go so that the doctor can possibly prescribe one of the medications on the list and we can save some money. We have a prescription plan but it has a $3500 per year limit and my husband has reached that so we are paying for drugs out of pocket now. Also, if you have paid into social security you may be able to get social security disabilityŠ..you might want to look into that as well. Welcome home to the USAŠ.how are you doing since you have gotten here? Emily --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
Friends; Can whomever posted the name of that online drug store for cheap prescriptions please repost? It was something like Black River, or Swift River, or something. Thanks, Dalton Garis From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:25:04 -0700 (PDT) To: Akua a...@artfarm.com, tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now Resent-From: tmic-list@eskimo.com Resent-Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:26:07 -0700 Yep...I've subscribed for a couple of years nowseems that there is usually one or two articles of interest in each issue... I also found the article about Jerry Mathers (Leave It To Beaver) interesting too Kevin NE Ohio (Canton) From: Akua a...@artfarm.com To: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Mon, June 20, 2011 3:23:33 PM Subject: [TMIC] Neurology Now Had a couple of articles that may be of interest to those with unusual symptoms: TSC tuberous Sclerosis and Cervical Dystonia. BTW sub is free. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
SSDI; I hear that it takes 24 months to get on SSDI. I am 63 this past April; in 24 months I will be 65, and in another 8 months will be at full retirement age of 66. I certainly am now really disabled, thanks to these frequent and randomly occurring attacks that leave me helpless. Will SSDI give me benefits I have not counted? If you know something that would help me, I would be happy to hear of it, because it is now clear that I am totally disabled as far as being a working stiff is concerned. Thanks, everyone, Dalton Garis From: Emily em...@telephonelady.com Reply-To: Emily em...@telephonelady.com Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2011 11:43:14 -0400 To: Dalton Garis malugss...@gmail.com Subject: RE: [TMIC] Neurology Now Hi Dalton, Keep in mind that Walmart has a list of medications that are only $4.00 per month (without insurance). It is extensive.and they have copies to take home in the pharmacy at each Walmart. I take this list to the doctor when we go so that the doctor can possibly prescribe one of the medications on the list and we can save some money. We have a prescription plan but it has a $3500 per year limit and my husband has reached that so we are paying for drugs out of pocket now. Also, if you have paid into social security you may be able to get social security disability..you might want to look into that as well. Welcome home to the USA.how are you doing since you have gotten here? Emily From: Dalton Garis [mailto:malugss...@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2011 11:29 AM To: kevin weilacher; Akua; tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now Friends; Can whomever posted the name of that online drug store for cheap prescriptions please repost? It was something like Black River, or Swift River, or something. Thanks, Dalton Garis From: kevin weilacher hwyfli...@yahoo.com Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:25:04 -0700 (PDT) To: Akua a...@artfarm.com, tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now Resent-From: tmic-list@eskimo.com Resent-Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:26:07 -0700 Yep...I've subscribed for a couple of years nowseems that there is usually one or two articles of interest in each issue... I also found the article about Jerry Mathers (Leave It To Beaver) interesting too Kevin NE Ohio (Canton) From: Akua a...@artfarm.com To: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Mon, June 20, 2011 3:23:33 PM Subject: [TMIC] Neurology Now Had a couple of articles that may be of interest to those with unusual symptoms: TSC tuberous Sclerosis and Cervical Dystonia. BTW sub is free. --
Re: [TMIC] Neurology Now
Overcoming neuropathy! I want to enter the collective unconscious and grow some sheathing and reconnect the signalway. Yep...I've subscribed for a couple of years nowseems that there is usually one or two articles of interest in each issue... I also found the article about Jerry Mathers (Leave It To Beaver) interesting too Kevin NE Ohio (Canton) From: Akua a...@artfarm.com To: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Mon, June 20, 2011 3:23:33 PM Subject: [TMIC] Neurology Now Had a couple of articles that may be of interest to those with unusual symptoms: TSC tuberous Sclerosis and Cervical Dystonia. BTW sub is free. -- --
