I'm having strange symptoms

I'm having strange symptoms

I have OCD. I have had blurry vision for about three months. A couple
of weeks ago I also got pain in the eyes and swollen feet. I also had
some pain when I touched my feet or stretched my toes. I went to the
doctor who took some blood tests. All were ok.

Now I still have swollen feet and blurred vision. The pain in the eyes
is gone but I think I see even blurrier than before. My eyes are also
dry and itch sometimes.

But I also have some other problems. I noticed a while ago I have
kinda a problem reading. I sometimes have to read sentences several
times and I get words wrong. I have never experienced this before.
Today I also noticed I have problems drawing things. It isn't as easy
as before. What could be causing this? I'm 38 years old.

I take some medications. 45mg Remeron, 50mg Seroquel and Imovane. I
think I have been on Seroquel for about six months and a little less
on Remeron. I took 100mg Seroquel in the beginning but lowered it some
weeks ago.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:

> I have OCD.

Tom Widiger, who served as head of research for the American Psychiatric
Association's DSM-IV, points out, ?There are lots of studies which show
that clinicians diagnose most of their patients with one particular
disorder and really don?t systematically assess for other disorders. They
have a bias in reference to the disorder that they are especially
interested in treating and believe that most of their patients have.?

-- * w w w .newyorker . com /archive/2005/01/03/050103fa_fact

> I have had blurry vision for about three months. A couple of weeks ago I
> also got pain in the eyes and swollen feet. I also had some pain when I
> touched my feet or stretched my toes. I went to the doctor who took some
> blood tests.

Which blood tests did he order?

> All were ok.

> Now I still have swollen feet and blurred vision. The pain in the eyes
> is gone but I think I see even blurrier than before. My eyes are also
> dry and itch sometimes.
>
> But I also have some other problems. I noticed a while ago I have kinda
> a problem reading. I sometimes have to read sentences several times and
> I get words wrong. I have never experienced this before. Today I also
> noticed I have problems drawing things. It isn't as easy as before. What
> could be causing this?

Psychiatric meds cause every adverse effect under the sun. I'd look here
to see what effects your meds are known to cause:

* w w w .rxlist . com /

> I'm 38 years old.
>
> I take some medications. 45mg Remeron, 50mg Seroquel and Imovane. I
> think I have been on Seroquel for about six months and a little less on
> Remeron. I took 100mg Seroquel in the beginning but lowered it some
> weeks ago.

Can you discontinue the meds and see if your condition improves?

--
* w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

Re: I'm having strange symptoms


"Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007_07@yahoo . com > wrote in message
news:dA3Ai.1061$L_7.565@newsfe16.phx...
> On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:
>
>> I have OCD.
>
> Tom Widiger, who served as head of research for the American Psychiatric
> Association's DSM-IV, points out, "There are lots of studies which show
> that clinicians diagnose most of their patients with one particular
> disorder and really don't systematically assess for other disorders. They
> have a bias in reference to the disorder that they are especially
> interested in treating and believe that most of their patients have."
>
> -- * w w w .newyorker . com /archive/2005/01/03/050103fa_fact
>
>> I have had blurry vision for about three months. A couple of weeks ago I
>> also got pain in the eyes and swollen feet. I also had some pain when I
>> touched my feet or stretched my toes. I went to the doctor who took some
>> blood tests.
>
> Which blood tests did he order?
>
>> All were ok.
>
>> Now I still have swollen feet and blurred vision. The pain in the eyes
>> is gone but I think I see even blurrier than before. My eyes are also
>> dry and itch sometimes.
>>
>> But I also have some other problems. I noticed a while ago I have kinda
>> a problem reading. I sometimes have to read sentences several times and
>> I get words wrong. I have never experienced this before. Today I also
>> noticed I have problems drawing things. It isn't as easy as before. What
>> could be causing this?
>
> Psychiatric meds cause every adverse effect under the sun. I'd look here
> to see what effects your meds are known to cause:
>
> * w w w .rxlist . com /

Atypical antipsychotics like Seroquel cause diabetes...

Diabetes can impair vision/cause blindness

Just a thought

>
>> I'm 38 years old.
>>
>> I take some medications. 45mg Remeron, 50mg Seroquel and Imovane. I
>> think I have been on Seroquel for about six months and a little less on
>> Remeron. I took 100mg Seroquel in the beginning but lowered it some
>> weeks ago.
>
> Can you discontinue the meds and see if your condition improves?
>
> --
> * w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On 26 Aug, 04:12, "indomitable2" <indomitab...@somewhere . net > wrote:
> "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote in message
>
> news:dA3Ai.1061$L_7.565@newsfe16.phx...

> Atypical antipsychotics like Seroquel cause diabetes...
>
> Diabetes can impair vision/cause blindness
>
> Just a thought

My doctor said I don't have diabetes after he checked the blood tests.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

Seroquel is also thought to cause glaucoma? or cataracts? earlier than
one might anyway. You might want to have your eyes checked. I was in
a study for just that reason.

ADV-NEWS, California - If the cut lands the state in court, the battle could take years. Across the

Schwarzenegger kills a $55-million initiative that helps the mentally ill, then
signs the budget. Counties and cities can fund it, an aide says.
By Scott Gold, Lee Romney and Evan Halper, Los Angeles Times Staff Writers
August 25, 2007

SACRAMENTO -- Making good on a promise to trim the state budget, Gov. Arnold
Schwarzenegger eliminated a $55-million program Friday that advocates say has
helped thousands of mentally ill homeless people break the costly cycle of
hospitalization, jails and street life.

The program was one of many high-profile initiatives left in the ashes of the
Legislature's bitter budget dispute, which stalled Sacramento for much of the
last two months.

The impasse lifted Tuesday after Senate Republicans ended their blockade. They
won few concessions, except a promise from the governor to veto $700 million
from the general fund in an effort to address the state's operating deficit.

Schwarzenegger delivered Friday, citing the state's need for a "prudent
reserve," then signing the $145.5-billion budget -- more than seven weeks past
the state's July 1 deadline.

Among the cuts: $1.3 million to track hospital efforts to eliminate infections,
which kill more than 7,000 Californians a year; $30 million for state parks; and
$6 million to compel drug manufacturers to discount medicines for lower-income
people.

Schwarzenegger ordered state health officials to find more than $6 million in
other parts of the budget to keep the drug program alive, but the cuts will
delay the website the state was going to set up to tell consumers which
discounts were available.

He also struck a $17.4-million plan to protect seniors.

The overhaul of the state's conservatorship system was approved last year after
an investigation in The Times that detailed how a system intended to protect
seniors was plagued with fraud and abuse.

At the time, top Schwarzenegger officials said the overhaul demonstrated his
determination to protect the elderly. Assemblyman Dave Jones (D-Sacramento), who
championed the reform effort, said the money was "critical to preventing
horrendous abuses of our most frail and vulnerable seniors."

None of the cuts elicited a more virulent outcry than the elimination of the
program for the homeless mentally ill.

The program had been on the chopping block all summer. Advocates, including the
architects of California's effort to overhaul its troubled mental health system,
had staged a furious lobbying effort to stave off the cut.

But in justifying it, Department of Finance spokesman H.D. Palmer said local
governments should step in instead. "We believe if these programs are a priority
to counties, they have resources available to them to provide funding," he said.

Counties across the state, however, are facing the slow erosion of their
traditional mental health budgets; state Sen. Darrell Steinberg (D-Sacramento),
who created the just-eliminated program in 1999, called the cut
"unconscionable."

He noted that despite the allegedly strapped conditions of the state,
legislators managed to preserve a tax break for some purchasers of yachts,
planes and recreational vehicles -- a measure that could cost the state as much
as $45 million.

"A $45-million tax break for yacht owners stays in the budget," Steinberg said.
"And a nationally recognized, incredibly effective program to end homelessness
for those living with mental illness gets thrown under the bus."

The program served as the blueprint for Proposition 63, the 1% "millionaires'
tax" established to overhaul the mental health system. It is known as Integrated
Services for Homeless Adults with Serious Mental Illness or "AB 2034," after the
bill that created it.

Built to expand services beyond traditional outpatient care, the program
incorporates job training, housing assistance, even, at times, grocery-buying
skills and dental care Schwarzenegger praised the program three years ago for
creating "significant savings at the local level."

It has served 13,000 people since November 1999. There are about 4,700 participa
nts today. Among those enrolled as of January, there were 81% fewer days of
incarceration, 65% fewer days of psychiatric hospitalization and 76% fewer days
of homelessness compared with their pre-enrollment days.

Rusty Selix, executive director of the California Council of Community Mental
Health Agencies -- like Steinberg, a Proposition 63 coauthor -- said the cost of
incarceration can be six times higher than the cost of enrolling someone in the
mental health program.

"Rehabilitation costs money. But it's worth it," said Adrienne Sheff, director
of adult services at the San Fernando Valley Community Mental Health Center in
Van Nuys. Los Angeles County receives nearly a third of the state funds through
AB 2034 and serves 1,700 people.

Clients getting jobs and housing -- I would rather see that for my tax dollar
than I would want to see them roaming the streets," she said. "Once you harness
their survivor skills, we have found that we can do wonders."

Several lawmakers at the center of the budget dispute did not return phone calls
or could not be reached. They included Senate Republican Leader Dick Ackerman of
Irvine -- a yacht owner who pushed to ease the tax burden on owners of yachts,
planes and RVs.

An Ackerman spokesman said the senator was unavailable. In a statement, Ackerman
said California was still facing a large budget deficit next year. The state, he
said, must "start addressing next year's problem today."

Advocates have pledged to sue the state over the cut to the mental health
program.

The voter-approved Proposition 63 forbade the state from dropping below its 2004
funding commitments to mental health. That provision was intended to prevent the
state from cutting with one hand while funding with the other -- a pattern that
would neutralize an effort that advocates hope will mark a landmark turn in
mental health.

A lawsuit probably would say the state violated that measure by slashing the
program.

Proposition 63 also bars counties from using the new money to backfill old
programs, meaning they can't respond to the cut by using Proposition 63 money
instead. Yet in pushing for the cut, the administration has suggested that
Proposition 63 -- which is generating hundreds of millions of dollars -- could
cushion the blow. Palmer, the Department of Finance spokesman, said Friday that
counties could use many funding sources, including Proposition 63, to provide
similar services.

County mental health directors have contended that such a move would place them
in violation of the ballot measure.

Department of Finance Director Mike Genest denied that the administration was
trying to use Proposition 63 to fund existing programs. "The primary reason for
doing this is to save money," he said.

If the cut lands the state in court, the battle could take years. Across the
state, those who used to be homeless are already feeling the pinch.

Paul Culp, 46, a college graduate overwhelmed by untreated bipolar disorder, was
living under a Tehama County bridge when he was enrolled in the homeless
mentally ill program. Two years later, he has been reunited with his children
and is supporting himself.

"This program saved me from dying," he said. "I had that to fall back on and now
I don't. Things seem to be going well, but it just takes one crisis to change
that."

Re: ADV-NEWS, California - If the cut lands the state in court, the battle could take years. Across

On Sun, 26 Aug 2007 00:06:17 -0400, Cymbal Man Freq. wrote:

> Schwarzenegger kills a $55-million initiative that helps the mentally ill, then
> signs the budget. Counties and cities can fund it, an aide says.
> By Scott Gold, Lee Romney and Evan Halper, Los Angeles Times Staff Writers
> August 25, 2007
>
> SACRAMENTO -- Making good on a promise to trim the state budget, Gov. Arnold
> Schwarzenegger eliminated a $55-million program Friday that advocates say has
> helped thousands of mentally ill homeless people break the costly cycle of
> hospitalization, jails and street life.
>
> The program was one of many high-profile initiatives left in the ashes of the
> Legislature's bitter budget dispute, which stalled Sacramento for much of the
> last two months.
>
> The impasse lifted Tuesday after Senate Republicans ended their blockade. They
> won few concessions, except a promise from the governor to veto $700 million
> from the general fund in an effort to address the state's operating deficit.
>
> Schwarzenegger delivered Friday, citing the state's need for a "prudent
> reserve," then signing the $145.5-billion budget -- more than seven weeks past
> the state's July 1 deadline.
>
> Among the cuts: $1.3 million to track hospital efforts to eliminate infections,
> which kill more than 7,000 Californians a year;

Let Consumer Reports do it; know need for government here.

> $30 million for state
> parks; and $6 million to compel drug manufacturers to discount medicines
> for lower-income people.

That leaves citizens with more money for donating to charities, to help
poor people, if they choose. When the government gets involved with
helping poor people, it tends to act irrationally, and tries to make
everyone live forever, which only causes overpopulation, which only causes
increased human illness and suffering, oil-depletion, and pollution.

Nice idea, trying to use government to make everyone live forever, but
ultimately self-defeating.

> Schwarzenegger ordered state health officials to find more than $6
> million in other parts of the budget to keep the drug program alive, but
> the cuts will delay the website the state was going to set up to tell
> consumers which discounts were available.
>
> He also struck a $17.4-million plan to protect seniors.

Well it's not very nice to use up all the oil and create pollution just to
keep seniors alive today, when that leaves a grim future for younger
generations, is it? Why should seniors be allowed to steal life from
future generations? It's really very despicable.

> The overhaul of the state's conservatorship system was approved last
> year after an investigation in The Times that detailed how a system
> intended to protect seniors was plagued with fraud and abuse.
>
> At the time, top Schwarzenegger officials said the overhaul demonstrated
> his determination to protect the elderly. Assemblyman Dave Jones
> (D-Sacramento), who championed the reform effort, said the money was
> "critical to preventing horrendous abuses of our most frail and
> vulnerable seniors."
>
> None of the cuts elicited a more virulent outcry than the elimination of
> the program for the homeless mentally ill.
>
> The program had been on the chopping block all summer. Advocates,
> including the architects of California's effort to overhaul its troubled
> mental health system, had staged a furious lobbying effort to stave off
> the cut.
>
> But in justifying it, Department of Finance spokesman H.D. Palmer said
> local governments should step in instead. "We believe if these programs
> are a priority to counties, they have resources available to them to
> provide funding," he said.
>
> Counties across the state, however, are facing the slow erosion of their
> traditional mental health budgets; state Sen. Darrell Steinberg
> (D-Sacramento), who created the just-eliminated program in 1999, called
> the cut "unconscionable."
>
> He noted that despite the allegedly strapped conditions of the state,
> legislators managed to preserve a tax break for some purchasers of
> yachts, planes and recreational vehicles -- a measure that could cost
> the state as much as $45 million.
>
> "A $45-million tax break for yacht owners stays in the budget,"
> Steinberg said. "And a nationally recognized, incredibly effective
> program to end homelessness for those living with mental illness gets
> thrown under the bus."
>
> The program served as the blueprint for Proposition 63, the 1%
> "millionaires' tax" established to overhaul the mental health system. It
> is known as Integrated Services for Homeless Adults with Serious Mental
> Illness or "AB 2034," after the bill that created it.
>
> Built to expand services beyond traditional outpatient care, the program
> incorporates job training, housing assistance, even, at times,
> grocery-buying skills and dental care Schwarzenegger praised the program
> three years ago for creating "significant savings at the local level."
>
> It has served 13,000 people since November 1999. There are about 4,700
> participa nts today. Among those enrolled as of January, there were 81%
> fewer days of incarceration, 65% fewer days of psychiatric
> hospitalization and 76% fewer days of homelessness compared with their
> pre-enrollment days.
>
> Rusty Selix, executive director of the California Council of Community
> Mental Health Agencies -- like Steinberg, a Proposition 63 coauthor --
> said the cost of incarceration can be six times higher than the cost of
> enrolling someone in the mental health program.
>
> "Rehabilitation costs money. But it's worth it," said Adrienne Sheff,
> director of adult services at the San Fernando Valley Community Mental
> Health Center in Van Nuys. Los Angeles County receives nearly a third of
> the state funds through AB 2034 and serves 1,700 people.
>
> Clients getting jobs and housing -- I would rather see that for my tax
> dollar than I would want to see them roaming the streets," she said.
> "Once you harness their survivor skills, we have found that we can do
> wonders."
>
> Several lawmakers at the center of the budget dispute did not return
> phone calls or could not be reached. They included Senate Republican
> Leader Dick Ackerman of Irvine -- a yacht owner who pushed to ease the
> tax burden on owners of yachts, planes and RVs.
>
> An Ackerman spokesman said the senator was unavailable. In a statement,
> Ackerman said California was still facing a large budget deficit next
> year. The state, he said, must "start addressing next year's problem
> today."
>
> Advocates have pledged to sue the state over the cut to the mental
> health program.
>
> The voter-approved Proposition 63 forbade the state from dropping below
> its 2004 funding commitments to mental health. That provision was
> intended to prevent the state from cutting with one hand while funding
> with the other -- a pattern that would neutralize an effort that
> advocates hope will mark a landmark turn in mental health.
>
> A lawsuit probably would say the state violated that measure by slashing
> the program.
>
> Proposition 63 also bars counties from using the new money to backfill
> old programs, meaning they can't respond to the cut by using Proposition
> 63 money instead. Yet in pushing for the cut, the administration has
> suggested that Proposition 63 -- which is generating hundreds of
> millions of dollars -- could cushion the blow. Palmer, the Department of
> Finance spokesman, said Friday that counties could use many funding
> sources, including Proposition 63, to provide similar services.
>
> County mental health directors have contended that such a move would
> place them in violation of the ballot measure.
>
> Department of Finance Director Mike Genest denied that the
> administration was trying to use Proposition 63 to fund existing
> programs. "The primary reason for doing this is to save money," he said.
>
> If the cut lands the state in court, the battle could take years. Across
> the state, those who used to be homeless are already feeling the pinch.
>
> Paul Culp, 46, a college graduate overwhelmed by untreated bipolar
> disorder, was living under a Tehama County bridge when he was enrolled
> in the homeless mentally ill program. Two years later, he has been
> reunited with his children and is supporting himself.
>
> "This program saved me from dying," he said. "I had that to fall back on
> and now I don't. Things seem to be going well, but it just takes one
> crisis to change that."



--
* w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On 26 Aug, 02:12, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:
> > I have OCD.

> Which blood tests did he order?
>

Most of them. All were ok.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On Aug 26, 9:28 pm, anaccoun...@hotmail . com wrote:
> On 26 Aug, 02:12, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
>
> > On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:
> > > I have OCD.
> > Which blood tests did he order?
>
> Most of them. All were ok.

Don't bother taking advice from "Dr. Dre." He's literally an
adolescent punk on medicaid with an axe to grind against doctors. He
has no medical knowledge, a single-digit IQ, and his logic is
convoluted, as you might expect from a mental midget.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

As one ages one may develop the need for glasses. An optician should check
your eyes. Don't tell him that you are a psychiatric patient.

I have no clue what your foot problem is about.


<anaccount15@hotmail . com > wrote in message
news:1188084121.431473.142840@w3g2000hsg.googlegroups . com ...
>I have OCD. I have had blurry vision for about three months. A couple
> of weeks ago I also got pain in the eyes and swollen feet. I also had
> some pain when I touched my feet or stretched my toes. I went to the
> doctor who took some blood tests. All were ok.
>
> Now I still have swollen feet and blurred vision. The pain in the eyes
> is gone but I think I see even blurrier than before. My eyes are also
> dry and itch sometimes.
>
> But I also have some other problems. I noticed a while ago I have
> kinda a problem reading. I sometimes have to read sentences several
> times and I get words wrong. I have never experienced this before.
> Today I also noticed I have problems drawing things. It isn't as easy
> as before. What could be causing this? I'm 38 years old.
>
> I take some medications. 45mg Remeron, 50mg Seroquel and Imovane. I
> think I have been on Seroquel for about six months and a little less
> on Remeron. I took 100mg Seroquel in the beginning but lowered it some
> weeks ago.
>

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

Cogentin and a few other meds have blurry/double vision as side effects that are
supposed to go away after a few weeks of starting them. However, side effects
don't always go away. Some side effects take awhile to show up.

I'd suggest finding out which of those meds causes vision problems as a known
side-effect and consider discontinuing it with advice from your doctor. Some
meds turn people into zombies and they can't function, much less comprehend a
written paragraph a day. Why do you think they call these doctors shrinks? They
lop off your ability to ....the list is freakin' endless what shrinks do to
people.

Also, at age 38, you may be in need of a $10 pair of reading glasses anyway, but
your condition is deteriorating way too quickly for this not to be meds related
somehow. Fix the meds, get your vision back, and hopefully your ability to read.

Next you won't be able to write because of grapho-motor skills deficiencies
caused by meds.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

Is Imovane like Navane? If it is...I'd follow up on discontinuing that drug
first.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:

> I have OCD. I have had blurry vision for about three months. A couple of
> weeks ago I also got pain in the eyes and swollen feet. I also had some
> pain when I touched my feet or stretched my toes. I went to the doctor
> who took some blood tests. All were ok.
>
> Now I still have swollen feet and blurred vision. The pain in the eyes
> is gone but I think I see even blurrier than before. My eyes are also
> dry and itch sometimes.
>
> But I also have some other problems. I noticed a while ago I have kinda
> a problem reading. I sometimes have to read sentences several times and
> I get words wrong. I have never experienced this before. Today I also
> noticed I have problems drawing things. It isn't as easy as before. What
> could be causing this? I'm 38 years old.
>
> I take some medications. 45mg Remeron, 50mg Seroquel and Imovane. I
> think I have been on Seroquel for about six months and a little less on
> Remeron. I took 100mg Seroquel in the beginning but lowered it some
> weeks ago.

Infections are often misdiagnosed as mental disorders, Lyme disease being
one example, but not the only one. More info here:

* w w w .newswithviews . com /Howenstine/james16.htm

As you're having physical symptoms, I'd consider that possibility. If
that's your situation, however, it will be no simple task to get correctly
diagnosed by American/British doctors.

--
* w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On Aug 27, 9:16 am, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 13:15:12 +0000, Dr. Dre wrote:
> > On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 13:06:57 +0000, marcia wrote:
>
> >> On Aug 26, 9:28 pm, anaccoun...@hotmail . com wrote:
> >>> On 26 Aug, 02:12, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
>
> >>> > On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:
> >>> > > I have OCD.
> >>> > Which blood tests did he order?
>
> >>> Most of them. All were ok.
>
> >> Don't bother taking advice from "Dr. Dre." He's literally an adolescent
> >> punk on medicaid with an axe to grind against doctors. He has no
> >> medical knowledge, a single-digit IQ, and his logic is convoluted, as
> >> you might expect from a mental midget.
>
> > ^ She's a retarded stalker, I bet because her daughter is an ugly whore
> > who works for cheap in old-age homes.
>
> which is why her post is pure ad-hominem, evading the actual issue of your
> health and blood-results, which she doesn't care about. Selfish bitch
> deserves to die, after watching her family raped and tortured.
>
> -- * w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

The speaker's credibility is relevant when evaluating how much weight
to give his rantings... er, writings. Unlike Dre, I can't pretend to
know what your problem is, or how to resolve it. I can, however, warn
you whose advice is likely to cause trouble.

You should know "Dr. Dre" aka "Ron" aka "Patty" has stated his hero is
Timothy McVeigh, pretends to be a porn star, has made laughable claims
of attending Harvard and MIT, and was recently reported to the FBI for
threatening to "mass-kill" people. As you can see from his response to
my post, he is a raging lunatic and someone to be avoided.

Re: I'm having strange symptoms

On Aug 27, 9:37 am, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 13:30:37 +0000, marcia wrote:
> > On Aug 27, 9:16 am, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
> >> On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 13:15:12 +0000, Dr. Dre wrote:
> >> > On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 13:06:57 +0000, marcia wrote:
>
> >> >> On Aug 26, 9:28 pm, anaccoun...@hotmail . com wrote:
> >> >>> On 26 Aug, 02:12, "Dr. Dre" <DrDre_2007...@yahoo . com > wrote:
>
> >> >>> > On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 16:22:01 -0700, anaccount15 wrote:
> >> >>> > > I have OCD.
> >> >>> > Which blood tests did he order?
>
> >> >>> Most of them. All were ok.
>
> >> >> Don't bother taking advice from "Dr. Dre." He's literally an
> >> >> adolescent punk on medicaid with an axe to grind against doctors. He
> >> >> has no medical knowledge, a single-digit IQ, and his logic is
> >> >> convoluted, as you might expect from a mental midget.
>
> >> > ^ She's a retarded stalker, I bet because her daughter is an ugly
> >> > whore who works for cheap in old-age homes.
>
> >> which is why her post is pure ad-hominem, evading the actual issue of
> >> your health and blood-results, which she doesn't care about. Selfish
> >> bitch deserves to die, after watching her family raped and tortured.
>
> >> -- * w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html
>
> > The speaker's credibility is relevant when evaluating how much weight to
> > give his rantings... er, writings. Unlike Dre, I can't pretend to know
> > what your problem is, or how to resolve it. I can, however, warn you
> > whose advice is likely to cause trouble.
>
> > You should know "Dr. Dre" aka "Ron" aka "Patty" has stated his hero is
> > Timothy McVeigh, pretends to be a porn star, has made laughable claims
> > of attending Harvard and MIT, and was recently reported to the FBI for
> > threatening to "mass-kill" people. As you can see from his response to
> > my post, he is a raging lunatic and someone to be avoided.
>
> She's lying, I've threatened nothing, and her accusations are actionable
> defamation. She "gets off" on reading about her daughter thrown down on
> concrete so hard her head cracks, blood spills out into a puddle, then
> finally a shotgun blast to her ugly face; and so she trails after me from
> thread to thread.
>
> And why is she afraid of the original-poster divulging which blood-tests
> he's been ordered?
>
> -- * w w w .domain357.info/DrDre.html

All anyone has to do is check the archives for sci.med to find
evidence of his threat to "mass-kill" people. So much for my lying.

Additionally, there is no point providing information about what blood
tests were ordered in this forum unless Jeff, Robert or Howard
McCollister join the conversation (the only known experts posting here
recently). Dre has no medical knowledge to share, and will only
entreat you to stop trusting physicians, a poor choice.

If your doctor can't determine what's wrong with you, ask for a second
opinion. Human beings are complex organisms; medical issues can
sometimes be difficult and time-consuming to track down. Don't give up.