1 posted on
09/04/2011 8:21:55 PM PDT by
decimon
To: neverdem; DvdMom; grey_whiskers; Ladysmith; Roos_Girl; Silentgypsy; conservative cat; ...
Something about opioids ping.
2 posted on
09/04/2011 8:23:05 PM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
3 posted on
09/04/2011 8:29:32 PM PDT by
bvw
To: decimon
"My doctor said if I take very good care of myself from now on I could get very sick & die."Rodney Dangerfield
6 posted on
09/04/2011 9:05:41 PM PDT by
de.rm
('Most people never believe anything you tell them unless it isn't true."-Groucho Marx)
To: decimon
What good is this going to do us. Obamacare will probably not pay for any treatments. Especially if it is really a CURE. Here’s hoping they have a real breakthrough. Human trials are the test that counts.
7 posted on
09/04/2011 9:15:57 PM PDT by
Marty62
(Marty60)
To: decimon; a fool in paradise; JoeProBono
"Removal of endogenous OGF by antibody neutralization in cultures given a short-term opioid receptor blockade by NTX eliminated the repressive effects of this peptide on cell proliferation, indicating that the repercussions of short-term NTX exposure in vitro was dependent on OGF."That's what I've always said! But would you listen? Noooooooo!
To: decimon
Ok, all smartass jokes aside, I have an auto-immune disorder, whereby my body attacks my own platelets, so I have a low platelet count.
This might have some interesting applications.
Printing this out for my doc. Thanks!
11 posted on
09/04/2011 10:00:26 PM PDT by
Monitor
("The urge to save humanity is almost always a false-front for the urge to rule it." - H. L. Mencken)
To: decimon
Thanks for the article. I’m taking low dose naltrexone (eight micrograms per day) in conjunction with a chronic pain medicine program... The theory is the naltrexone helps reboot pain receptor cells which makes the existing ongoing therapy respond better. It does work!
To: decimon
Naltrexone has another interesting off-label use as well.
The Sinclair Method is a treatment for alcoholism where the alcoholic continues to drink as per usual, but takes a naltrexone pill every time they drink. The theory is that the naltrexone gradually chemically "extinguishes" the alcoholic's interest in drinking. I was skeptical about this, but a friend of mine has been using naltrexone this way for about six months and has made great strides in reducing his drinking. I was kind of amazed. Worth a look if you know a stubborn person with an alcohol problem. (And you can get the pills from Canada with no Rx.)
14 posted on
09/04/2011 10:59:51 PM PDT by
Hetty_Fauxvert
("And I'm actually happy to be, for us to be the moat with alligators party." -- Mark Steyn)
To: RepublicanChick
17 posted on
09/05/2011 4:21:29 AM PDT by
kara2008
(Palin 2012)
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