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To: Gondring
Terri's friends said that Terri disapproved of the feeding tube being removed from Quinlan. That speaks volumes.

There was a female neurosurgeon on FNC one day and she did examine Terri and said that Terri wasn't vegetative. You could probably do a search but I doubt that you are that interested. I remember your posts now! You are the one that kep maligning Dr. William Hammesfahr, even when I refuted your claims you still kept posting that quack junk, which showed that it is you that is the quack.

Also there is a lady named Kate Adamson, that was in the same type of condition as Terri and she IMPROVED, but then again she had a loving, caring husband making sure that she had full rehab. Kate Adamson

Dr. William Hammesfahr to Present at the 4th International Symposium on Brain Injury and Cerebral Palsy, the largest meeting of specialists in pediatric brain injuries ever held

July 29, 2004 -- Dr. W. Hammesfahr, nominated for the Nobel Prize in Medicine, will be discussing the breakthrough he pioneered. Dr. Hammesfahr discovered that certain FDA approved medications may help increase blood flow to damaged areas of the brain after stroke and other injuries. Thus injuries that were thought to be permanent, even years after a patient had stopped improving, could now be treated successfully, and most patients would improve. Essentially, this means that most patients with permanent injuries from a stroke can get better, even years after their stroke. Most patients with permanent brain injuries, even years after their injury, can get better.

An internal Medicare review identified that this therapy helped patients gain significant improvement even years after the injury and years after they had stopped improving before obtaining Dr. Hammesfahr's approach. Judicial Review in November of 2003 ordered Medicare payment for Dr. Hammesfahr's approach in conditions of the brain that involved damage, injury, or abnormal function of blood vessels. The judge noted that judicial review of the method, science, and results showed significant improvement. Further, he identified that there was no "viable alternative" to obtain improvement in these patients with longstanding as well as acute injuries to the brain and blood vessels than Dr. Hammesfahr's approach.

Further work showed that it was also applicable to other diseases of the brain where insufficient blood flow to the brain is a part of the problem, diseases like Attention Deficit Disorder, Migraine, Dementia, Autism, Asperger's, and Cerebral Palsy.

In clinical reviews, 98% of patients had major, functional improvement. These reviews were evaluated by Judge Susan Kurkland, for the State of Florida, Department of Health. She described in her ruling that this new therapy is safe, unique, and that Dr. Hammesfahr is the "first physician to restore deficits caused by stroke."

Dr. Hammesfahr will be speaking at the 4th International Symposium, the largest meeting or brain specialists for pediatric brain injuries ever.

Speakers from around the world including Mexico, Russia, China, Europe, and elsewhere will be meeting to discuss new approaches including Stem Cell work, and Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy.

4th International Symposium on Cerebral Palsy and the Brain Injured Child
July 28-31, 2004
The Hyatt Regency Pier Sixty-Six
Fort Lauderdale, Florida

These Medicare and State of Florida reviews are posted at his web site at hni-online.com

For further information concerning the conference, contact OceanHBO.com

For further information concerning Dr. Hammesfahr's work and approach, contact hni-online.com
727-461-4464
Clearwater, Florida

This article courtesy of http://www.ecerebralpalsy.com.
You may freely reprint this article on your website or in your newsletter provided this courtesy notice and the author name and URL remain intact.


271 posted on 04/07/2005 4:52:52 PM PDT by Netizen (USA - Land of the free, home of the brave, where the handicapped are legally starved and dehydrated!)
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To: Netizen
I think you have me mistaken for someone else, but in any case, I don't need you to lecture me on cerebral palsy. Close enough topic, thank you.

"...where insufficient blood flow to the brain is a part of the problem..."

Note that it's not saying "where an insufficient blood flow destroyed the brain tissue"... ADD, etc., isn't about destroyed brain tissue--it's about underactive brain tissue. This is like saying, "my flowers were wilting, so I gave them water" is proof that "my flowers have wilted, so water will revive them" is true...when it's not.

282 posted on 04/07/2005 5:10:48 PM PDT by Gondring (Pretend you don't know me...I'm in the WPPFF.)
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To: Netizen

"Terri's friends said that Terri disapproved of the feeding tube being removed from Quinlan. That speaks volumes. "

Volumes of hearsay evidence?


445 posted on 04/07/2005 7:35:56 PM PDT by Smartaleck
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