Add group to favorites
Back to group list
Send new message to groupFrom: Chris Haley - 07 Feb, 02:38
RE: MEDICARE INFO UPDATE The Medicare Part D information update has moved to http://aofra.com/medicare-medicaid-part-d.html Chris
0 Reply
From: Alizbath@gmail.com - 01 Feb, 10:35
Most patients with stage I mesothelioma have their cancer surgically removed by pleurectomy/decortication or extrapleural pneumonectomy...... http://cancer-search.net/mesothelioma-treatment.html
0 Reply
From: Jihadist - 28 Jan, 14:10
Alfred S Cutner, Gyneacologist practicing at UCHL, Portland & King Edward iiv Hospitals. On 26th April I was reviewed and placed on waiting list for surgery by a member of the team of the above. A recommendation was made at that consultation that I see a haematologist but no referral was ever made. Despite recommendation I discontinue medication 6...
0 Reply
From: The Patient Connection - 17 Jan, 17:12
New research for osteoporosis patients in the UK - HL-243 Dear Friend The Patients Connection is contacting you regarding a study we are conducting among osteoporosis patients and which purpose is to discuss osteoporosis treatments. We would like to speak to male patients, who are aged 50 plus and who take a specific kind of medication. The interviews...
0 Reply
From: ironjustice - 13 Jan, 17:43
Dursun B, Dursun E, Suleymanlar G, Ozben B, Capraz I, Apaydin A, Ozben T Carotid Artery Intima-media Thickness Correlates with Oxidative Stress in Chronic Haemodialysis Patients with Accelerated Atherosclerosis. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2008 Jan 3. Background. Accelerated atherosclerosis is the major cause of mortality in patients on chronic haemodialysis...
0 Reply
From: Juhana Harju - 12 Jan, 09:42
In a group of older women daily chocolate consumption was associated with 3.1 % lower bone mineral density and with lower bone strength compared with those who consumed chocolate only rarely. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Am J Clin Nutr. 2008 Jan;87(1):175-80. Chocolate consumption...
9 Posts. Last post send by: Juhana Harju - Saturday 12 Jan
From: ironjustice - 10 Jan, 20:52
This would give some credence to simple old phytate being a bone former. "Local delivery may have a therapeutic benefit in periodontal disease" That would mean .. "get those beans .. peas .. grains .. etc .. DEEP into those teeth" .. http://tinyurl.com/22pjc7 Hacchou Y, Uematsu T, Ueda O, Usui Y, Uematsu S, Takahashi M, Uchihashi T, Kawazoe Y,...
3 Posts. Last post send by: ironjustice - Thursday 10 Jan
From: ironjustice - 10 Jan, 18:09
In medical studies people are .. recruited .. for the medical study. People with .. plans .. are targeted by the researchers because the treatment in these plans is governed by .. money. If a drug shows efficacy and is cheaper and **safer** then that drug is implemented IN .. the .. 'plan' .. and this becomes a very good income for the drug company because...
3 Posts. Last post send by: ironjustice - Thursday 10 Jan
From: ironjustice - 10 Jan, 16:23
New Treatment Boosts Bone Healing and Re-growth Since phytate binds iron and since bisphosphonate binds iron and since bisphosphonate is used to heal bone .. I would say this study .. confirms .. my work .. IE: phytate WILL grow bone / standin for bisphosphonate. http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/536784/ Newswise -- A drug originally used to treat...
6 Posts. Last post send by: ironjustice - Thursday 10 Jan
From: James Semmel - 09 Jan, 17:01
TO: All melanoma researchers, doctors, and patients. Here's my claim: Congenital moles, normal moles, dysplastic or atypical moles, and melanoma are all vitamin D deficiency tumors, the latter being malignant and capable of metastasizing. Here's my evidence: Newly forming moles turn lighter with increased intake of vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol). Here's...
0 Reply
From: ironjustice - 09 Jan, 07:40
http://www.news-medical.net/?id=11842 "There is no evidence currently available to definitely confirm that one bisphosphonate is better than another, mainly because the appropriate studies have not been done," he adds. I would say .. there IS evidence .. one is better than the other .. mine costs .. nothing. It is .. free. ----------------------------------------------- You...
3 Posts. Last post send by: ironjustice - Wednesday 09 Jan
From: James Semmel - 09 Jan, 06:52
TO: All osteoporosis researchers, doctors, and patients. The purpose of this yearly post is to stimulate interest and discussion about the biomechanical effects of shoes on "age-related" degenerative diseases, such as osteoporosis. Chiropodist Dr. Simon J. Wikler pioneered efforts to understand the influences of shoes in the 1950's, but his work was...
5 Posts. Last post send by: James Semmel - Wednesday 09 Jan
From: boblivingstone75@gmail.com - 07 Jan, 20:56
Please check out my new book THE BODY MIND SOUL SOLUTION: HEALING EMOTIONAL PAIN THROUGH EXERCISE. www.boblivingstone.com. Thanks
1 Posts. Last post send by: boblivingstone75@gmail.com - Monday 07 Jan
From: ironjustice - 07 Jan, 15:29
Phytate found in the chaff of your grains and other plant foods has been shown to be a standin for eitdronate. Etidronate has been shown to have some impressive pain relief results. Analgesic effect of etidronate on degenerative joint disease. Author(s): Fujita T, Fujii Y, Okada SF, Miyauchi A, Takagi Y Affiliation(s): Calcium Research Institute, Katsuragi...
3 Posts. Last post send by: ironjustice - Monday 07 Jan
From: ironjustice - 07 Jan, 06:27
Phytate from our foods has been shown to be a standin for etidronate. Theoretically these phytate rich foods will standin for .. exercise. Hmmm ... eating versus .. exercise. Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 2002 Jun ;81 (6):452-7 12023603 Beneficial effect of etidronate on bone loss after cessation of exercise in postmenopausal osteoporotic women. [My paper]...
0 Reply
