Guest guest Posted December 18, 2003 Report Share Posted December 18, 2003 i have osteo arthritis in my back is there anything tht can be done to help this??? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2003 Report Share Posted December 18, 2003 Clean your blood if it is Rheumatoid Arthritis of the parasites using the zapper and vermifudges and anthelmintics and cleanse the liver and other blood cleansing organs and oxygenate the body with H202 to kill those anaerobic parasites Replace lost cartilage with supplements that is known to rebuild joints like Arthred and moisturize the cartilage you have left with Chondroitin Sulfate and use Glucosamine if you have Osteoarthritis But first read a little about your ailment Osteoarthritis (OA) If your question is not answered here, please contact one of our information specialists. What Is It? What Causes It? How Is It Diagnosed? Treatment Options Who is at Risk? Other Information Resources and Suggestions More Information About Osteoarthritis What Is It? Osteoarthritis (OS-tee-oh-are-THRY-tis) (OA), or degenerative joint disease, is one of the oldest and most common types of arthritis. It is characterized by the breakdown of the joint's cartilage. Cartilage is the part of the joint that cushions the ends of bones. Cartilage breakdown causes bones to rub against each other, causing pain and loss of movement. Most commonly affecting middle-aged and older people, OA can range from very mild to very severe. It affects hands and weight-bearing joints such as knees, hips, feet and the back. What Causes It? There are many factors that can cause OA. Although age is a risk factor, research has shown that OA is not an inevitable part of aging. Obesity may lead to osteoarthritis of the knees. In addition, people with joint injuries due to sports, work-related activity or accidents may be at increased risk of developing OA. Genetics has a role in the development of OA, particularly in the hands. Some people may be born with defective cartilage or with slight defects in the way that joints fit together. As a person ages, these defects may cause early cartilage breakdown in the joint. In the process of cartilage breakdown, there may be some inflammation, with enzymes released and more cartilage damage. How Is It Diagnosed? Physicians make a diagnosis of OA based on a physical exam and history of symptoms. X-rays are used to confirm diagnosis. Most people over 60 reflect the disease on X-ray, and about one-third have actual symptoms. Treatment Options Treatment of osteoarthritis focuses on decreasing pain and improving joint movement, and may include: • Exercises to keep joints flexible and improve muscle strength • Many different medications are used to control pain, including corticosteroids and NSAIDs. Glucocorticoids injected into joints that are inflamed and not responsive to NSAIDS. For mild pain without inflammation, acetaminophen may be used. • Heat/cold therapy for temporary pain relief • Joint protection to prevent strain or stress on painful joints • Surgery (sometimes) to relieve chronic pain in damaged joints • Weight control to prevent extra stress on weight-bearing joints Who Is At Risk? • Osteoarthritis affects an estimated 20.7 million Americans, mostly after age 45 • Women are more commonly affected than men Other Information • OA is responsible for more than 7 million physician visits per year • Eighty percent of people with OA report some form of limitation in movement or activities • Knee OA can be as disabling as any cardiovascular disease except stroke • As many as half the people who have OA do not know what type of arthritis they have and cannot make informed decisions about their care because treatment options vary among the more that 100 forms of arthritis • Musculoskeletal conditions such as OA cost the U.S. economy nearly $125 billion per year in direct expenses and lost wages and production __________________-- Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) What Is It? What Are the Symptoms? What Causes It? What Are the Effects? How Is It Diagnosed? Treatment Options Who Is At Risk? Arthritis Foundation Statement on RA Other Information Resources and Suggestions More Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis If your question is not answered here, please contact one of our information specialists. What Is It? Rheumatoid arthritis (rue-ma-TOYD arth-write-tis) involves inflammation in the lining of the joints and/or other internal organs. RA typically affects many different joints. It is typically chronic, which means it lasts a long time, and can be a disease of flare-ups. RA is a systemic disease that affects the entire body and is one of the most common forms of arthritis. It is characterized by the inflammation of the membrane lining the joint, which causes pain, stiffness, warmth, redness and swelling. The inflamed joint lining, the synovium, can invade and damage bone and cartilage. Inflammatory cells release enzymes that may digest bone and cartilage. The involved joint can lose its shape and alignment, resulting in pain and loss of movement. What Are the Symptoms? Symptoms include inflammation of joints, swelling, difficulty moving and pain. Other symptoms include: • Loss of appetite • Fever • Loss of energy • Anemia • Can affect other parts of the body. Other features include lumps (rheumatoid nodules) under the skin in areas subject to pressure (e.g., back of elbows). What Causes It? The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is not yet known. However, it is known that RA is an autoimmune disease. The body's natural immune system does not operate as it should, resulting in the immune system attacking healthy joint tissue and causing inflammation and subsequent joint damage. Researchers suspect that agent-like viruses may trigger RA in some people who have an inherited tendency for the disease. Many people with RA have a certain genetic marker called HLA-DR4. Researchers know that there are other genes that influence the development of RA. What Are the Effects? Early in the disease, people may notice general fatigue, soreness, stiffness and aching. Pain and swelling may occur in the same joints on both sides of the body and will usually start in the hands or feet. RA affects the wrist and many of the hand joints, but usually not the joints that are closest to the fingernails (except the thumb). RA also can affect elbows, shoulders, neck, knees, hips and ankles. It tends to persist over prolonged periods of time, and over time, inflamed joints may become damaged. Other features include lumps, called rheumatoid nodules, under the skin in areas that receive pressure, such as the back of the elbows. How Is It Diagnosed? It is important to diagnose RA early in the course of the disease, because with the use of disease-modifying drugs, the condition can be controlled in many cases. Physicians diagnose RA based on the overall pattern of symptoms, medical history, physical exam, X-rays and lab tests including a test for rheumatoid factor. Rheumatoid factor is an antibody found in the blood of about 80 percent of adults with RA. However, rheumatoid factor may be seen in other conditions besides RA. Treatment Options Highly effective drug treatments exist for rheumatoid arthritis. Early treatment is critical. Current treatment methods focus on relieving pain, reducing inflammation, stopping or slowing joint damage, and improving patient function and well-being. Medications can be divided into two groups • Symptomatic medications, such as NSAIDs and aspirin, analgesics, and corticosteroids, help reduce joint pain, stiffness and swelling. These drugs may be used in combination. • Disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) include low doses of methotrexate, leflunomide, D-Penicillamine, sulfasalazine, gold therapy, minocycline, azathioprine, hydroxychloroquine (and other antimalarials), cyclosporine and biologic agents. People with moderate to severe RA who have not responded well to disease modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs) may opt to try Prosorba therapy. In addition, treatment most often involves some combination of exercise, rest, joint protection, and physical and occupational therapy. Surgery is available for joints that are damaged and painful. A balance of rest and exercise can help conserve energy and maintain range of motion and use of the joints. Who Is At Risk? • Rheumatoid arthritis affects 2.1 million Americans, mostly women • Onset is usually in middle-age, appears more frequently in older people, but also affects children and young adults • 1.5 million women have rheumatoid arthritis compared to 600,000 men Other Information Musculoskeletal conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis cost the U.S. economy nearly $125 billion per year in medical care and indirect expenses such as lost wages and production. More Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis Rheumatoid Arthritis and Parasitic Infection Because there are documented cases where arthritis has actually been triggered by parasitic infection, experts in the field of rheumatology emphasize the need to carefully consider this possibility in patients with atypical joint diseases, particularly if symptoms also include gastrointestinal upset.1 The Comprehensive Parasitology Profile uses the most technologically advanced procedures to accurately identify parasitic infections that could lie at the root of the symptoms seen in rheumatoid arthritis JOINT VIBRANCE Connective Tissues Builder and Strengthener PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: Joint Vibrance is a powdered blend of concentrated natural substances rich in hydrolyzed bovine cartilage, MSM, glucosamine, chondroitin sulfate, essential minerals, and botanicals recognized to help in the building and maintenance of cartilage and connective tissues. The product comes in a sealed white plastic container and has a Net Weight of 12 oz. 11 ounce container @ $39.95 Quantity: 252 tablets @ $49.95 Quantity: APPLICATIONS: Joint Vibrance has been formulated to rehydrate and rebuild cartilage as long as there is still a good bit of cartilage in a joint to serve as base material. Joint Vibrance will firm up and strengthen connective tissue (cartilage, ligaments, tendons, collagen, elastin.) Joint Vibrance is based upon a new, patented hydrolyzed bovine collagen named " Arthred™ " . It is enzymatically digested (hydrolyzed), pharmaceutically pure collagen that can regenerate cartilage when taken orally each day for 6 weeks or more. The other nutrients in Joint Vibrance have been recognized as supportive of the rebuilding and repair of collagen and connective tissue. These supplements are most effective as part of a well-designed whole-food diet and exercise program. COMPOSITION: Each scoop (15.8 grams) provides the following percentage of the Daily Value for adults: NUTRIENT AMOUNT %U.S. RDA Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) 100 mg 167 Calcium (elemental from lactate) 150 mg 15 Magnesium (elemental from lactate) 50 mg 12.5 Zinc (elemental from citrate) 10 mg 67 Manganese (elemental from citrate) 5 mg 250 Silica (element from horsetail grass) 3 mg * Boron (elemental from glycinate) 1 mg * Arthred™ (patented hydrolyzed bovine collagen) 10,000 mg * Glucosamine HCl 1,500 mg * MSM (methylsulfonylmethane, 99.9% pure) 1,000 mg * Chondroitin Sulfate (bovine CSA) 500 mg * Curcuminoid 95+ (Curcuma longa) (std. extract) 200 mg * Boswellin® (Boswellia serrata) (std. extract) 150 mg * Yucca powder (Yucca glauca and elata) 75 mg * Devils claw powder (Harpagophytum procumbens) 50 mg * Grape Seed Extract (Vitis vinifera) 25 mg * Alfalfa leaf powder (Medicago sativa) 25 mg * Licorice root powder (Glycyrrhiza glabra) 25 mg * Stevia leaf extract (Stevia rebaudiana) 5 mg * *No U.S. RDA has been established for this ingredient. About Arthred™ A low molecular weight hydrolyzed collagen powder, Arthred helps users to maintain healthy joints. Recognized as a leader in its category, Arthred is protected under U.S. and international patents. Six clinical studies at a cost of more than $10 million prove its benefits. Arthred is a predigested collagen powder used for supplementation of the bulk material used in the manufacture and repair of connective tissue. When using gelatin, a common form of collagen, what's really important is to look at the potential for absorption by the body. Researchers determine this by looking at the molecular mass of the individual gelatin " chunks " , which are measured in kilodaltons. With commercial gelatin, the most common form of collagen, the average molecular weight of the collagen particles is about 70 kilodaltons, which is a pretty good sized chunk. There may be a few smaller pieces of collagen that can be digested, but most of the gelatin will just pass through your system. This means that in order to get a meaningful dose of collagen from a source such as commercial gelatin you would have to drink so much that it would cause a very severe case of diarrhea. Researchers attempting to do this with high doses have found that it's just not tolerable - it causes severe gastrointestinal reactions, and has just never worked out clinically in a consistent fashion. The main difference with Arthred is that the developer devoted a lot of time on a unique proprietary process that breaks collagen down into very small pieces. The average size of collagen in Arthred is 3 kilodaltons, which is very small. Arthred is a unique collagen source that is extremely digestible, backed by a tremendous amount of research that documents the effectiveness of this material. Because of previous problems with cruder collagen products, researchers paid a lot of attention to gastrointestinal responses when conducting human trials with Arthred. Their studies found that less than 1% of trial subjects reported any problem with the substance. Each 10,000 mg of Arthred™ contains the following amino acids and amounts: AMINO ACID AMOUNTS Alanine 871 mg Arginine 811 mg Aspartic acid 575 mg Cysteine 34 mg Glutamic Acid 995mg Glycine 2231 mg Histidine 167 mg Hydroxylysine 86 mg Hydroxyproline 1025 mg Isoleucine 146 mg Leucine 292 mg Lysine 335 mg Methionine 64 mg Phenylalanine 176 mg Proline 1411 mg Serine 296 mg Threonine 180 mg Tyrosine 57 mg Valine 249 mg DIRECTIONS: As a dietary supplement, mix one nearly level scoop (enclosed) into 8 or more ounces of apple, grape or the juice of your choice, and drink. Joint Vibrance can be taken at any time of the day, although before or between meals on an empty stomach is best in order to maximize nutrient absorption. JOINT VIBRANCE does not contain: wheat, rye, oats, corn, barley, gluten, sugar, wax, yeast, egg, chlorides, preservatives, artificial flavoring or coloring, casein (or any other milk derivative). These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. --- mtg1022 <mtg1022 wrote: > i have osteo arthritis in my back is there anything > tht can be done to help this??? Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2003 Report Share Posted December 18, 2003 and stop feeding those parasites with their favorite foods sugar and do long (21+ days) fast to rid the body of the old fecal material that the parasites feed off of and just like you change the oil in your car you must regularly inner cleanse the body. --- mike man <mgsboediitodpc wrote: > Clean your blood if it is Rheumatoid Arthritis of > the > parasites using the zapper and vermifudges and > anthelmintics and cleanse the liver and other blood > cleansing organs and oxygenate the body with H202 to > kill those anaerobic parasites > > Replace lost cartilage with supplements that is > known > to rebuild joints like Arthred and moisturize the > cartilage you have left with Chondroitin Sulfate and > use Glucosamine if you have Osteoarthritis > > > > But first read a little about your ailment > > > > Osteoarthritis (OA) > > > If your question is not > answered here, please > contact one of our > information specialists. > What Is It? > What Causes It? > How Is It Diagnosed? > Treatment Options > Who is at Risk? > Other Information > Resources and Suggestions > More Information About Osteoarthritis > What Is It? > Osteoarthritis (OS-tee-oh-are-THRY-tis) (OA), or > degenerative joint disease, is one of the oldest and > most common types of arthritis. It is characterized > by > the breakdown of the joint's cartilage. Cartilage is > the part of the joint that cushions the ends of > bones. > Cartilage breakdown causes bones to rub against each > other, causing pain and loss of movement. > Most commonly affecting middle-aged and older > people, > OA can range from very mild to very severe. It > affects > hands and weight-bearing joints such as knees, hips, > feet and the back. > What Causes It? > There are many factors that can cause OA. Although > age > is a risk factor, research has shown that OA is not > an > inevitable part of aging. Obesity may lead to > osteoarthritis of the knees. In addition, people > with > joint injuries due to sports, work-related activity > or > accidents may be at increased risk of developing OA. > > Genetics has a role in the development of OA, > particularly in the hands. Some people may be born > with defective cartilage or with slight defects in > the > way that joints fit together. As a person ages, > these > defects may cause early cartilage breakdown in the > joint. In the process of cartilage breakdown, there > may be some inflammation, with enzymes released and > more cartilage damage. > How Is It Diagnosed? > Physicians make a diagnosis of OA based on a > physical > exam and history of symptoms. X-rays are used to > confirm diagnosis. Most people over 60 reflect the > disease on X-ray, and about one-third have actual > symptoms. > Treatment Options > Treatment of osteoarthritis focuses on decreasing > pain > and improving joint movement, and may include: > • Exercises to keep joints flexible and improve > muscle > strength > • Many different medications are used to control > pain, > including corticosteroids and NSAIDs. > Glucocorticoids > injected into joints that are inflamed and not > responsive to NSAIDS. For mild pain without > inflammation, acetaminophen may be used. > • Heat/cold therapy for temporary pain relief > • Joint protection to prevent strain or stress on > painful joints > • Surgery (sometimes) to relieve chronic pain in > damaged joints > • Weight control to prevent extra stress on > weight-bearing joints > Who Is At Risk? > • Osteoarthritis affects an estimated 20.7 million > Americans, mostly after age 45 > • Women are more commonly affected than men > Other Information > • OA is responsible for more than 7 million > physician > visits per year > • Eighty percent of people with OA report some form > of limitation in movement or activities > • Knee OA can be as disabling as any cardiovascular > disease except stroke > • As many as half the people who have OA do not > know > what type of arthritis they have and cannot make > informed decisions about their care because > treatment > options vary among the more that 100 forms of > arthritis > • Musculoskeletal conditions such as OA cost the > U.S. > economy nearly $125 billion per year in direct > expenses and lost wages and production > > > __________________-- > > Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) > What Is It? > What Are the Symptoms? > What Causes It? > What Are the Effects? > How Is It Diagnosed? > Treatment Options > Who Is At Risk? > Arthritis Foundation Statement on RA > Other Information > Resources and Suggestions > More Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis > > > If your question is not > answered here, please > contact one of our > information specialists. > > What Is It? > Rheumatoid arthritis (rue-ma-TOYD arth-write-tis) > involves inflammation in the lining of the joints > and/or other internal organs. RA typically affects > many different joints. It is typically chronic, > which > means it lasts a long time, and can be a disease of > flare-ups. > RA is a systemic disease that affects the entire > body > and is one of the most common forms of arthritis. It > is characterized by the inflammation of the membrane > lining the joint, which causes pain, stiffness, > warmth, redness and swelling. The inflamed joint > lining, the synovium, can invade and damage bone and > cartilage. Inflammatory cells release enzymes that > may > digest bone and cartilage. The involved joint can > lose > its shape and alignment, resulting in pain and loss > of > movement. > What Are the Symptoms? > Symptoms include inflammation of joints, swelling, > difficulty moving and pain. Other symptoms include: > • Loss of appetite > • Fever > • Loss of energy > • Anemia > • Can affect other parts of the body. > Other features include lumps (rheumatoid nodules) > under the skin in areas subject to pressure (e.g., > back of elbows). > What Causes It? > The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is not yet known. > However, it is known that RA is an autoimmune > disease. > The body's natural immune system does not operate as > it should, resulting in the immune system attacking > healthy joint tissue and causing inflammation and > subsequent joint damage. > Researchers suspect that agent-like viruses may > trigger RA in some people who have an inherited > tendency for the disease. Many people with RA have a > certain genetic marker called HLA-DR4. Researchers > know that there are other genes that influence the > development of RA. > What Are the Effects? > Early in the disease, people may notice general > fatigue, soreness, stiffness and aching. Pain and > swelling may occur in the same joints on both sides > of > the body and will usually start in the hands or > feet. > RA affects the wrist and many of the hand joints, > but > === message truncated === Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2003 Report Share Posted December 18, 2003 I hate being ignorant but what are the zapper and vermifudge thing??? I never heard of those - " mike man " <mgsboediitodpc Thursday, December 18, 2003 4:09 PM Re: oste es artritis > and stop feeding those parasites with their favorite > foods sugar and do long (21+ days) fast to rid the > body of the old fecal material that the parasites feed > off of and just like you change the oil in your car > you must regularly inner cleanse the body. > --- mike man <mgsboediitodpc wrote: > > Clean your blood if it is Rheumatoid Arthritis of > > the > > parasites using the zapper and vermifudges and > > anthelmintics and cleanse the liver and other blood > > cleansing organs and oxygenate the body with H202 to > > kill those anaerobic parasites > > > > Replace lost cartilage with supplements that is > > known > > to rebuild joints like Arthred and moisturize the > > cartilage you have left with Chondroitin Sulfate and > > use Glucosamine if you have Osteoarthritis > > > > > > > > But first read a little about your ailment > > > > > > > > Osteoarthritis (OA) > > > > > > If your question is not > > answered here, please > > contact one of our > > information specialists. > > What Is It? > > What Causes It? > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > Treatment Options > > Who is at Risk? > > Other Information > > Resources and Suggestions > > More Information About Osteoarthritis > > What Is It? > > Osteoarthritis (OS-tee-oh-are-THRY-tis) (OA), or > > degenerative joint disease, is one of the oldest and > > most common types of arthritis. It is characterized > > by > > the breakdown of the joint's cartilage. Cartilage is > > the part of the joint that cushions the ends of > > bones. > > Cartilage breakdown causes bones to rub against each > > other, causing pain and loss of movement. > > Most commonly affecting middle-aged and older > > people, > > OA can range from very mild to very severe. It > > affects > > hands and weight-bearing joints such as knees, hips, > > feet and the back. > > What Causes It? > > There are many factors that can cause OA. Although > > age > > is a risk factor, research has shown that OA is not > > an > > inevitable part of aging. Obesity may lead to > > osteoarthritis of the knees. In addition, people > > with > > joint injuries due to sports, work-related activity > > or > > accidents may be at increased risk of developing OA. > > > > Genetics has a role in the development of OA, > > particularly in the hands. Some people may be born > > with defective cartilage or with slight defects in > > the > > way that joints fit together. As a person ages, > > these > > defects may cause early cartilage breakdown in the > > joint. In the process of cartilage breakdown, there > > may be some inflammation, with enzymes released and > > more cartilage damage. > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > Physicians make a diagnosis of OA based on a > > physical > > exam and history of symptoms. X-rays are used to > > confirm diagnosis. Most people over 60 reflect the > > disease on X-ray, and about one-third have actual > > symptoms. > > Treatment Options > > Treatment of osteoarthritis focuses on decreasing > > pain > > and improving joint movement, and may include: > > . Exercises to keep joints flexible and improve > > muscle > > strength > > . Many different medications are used to control > > pain, > > including corticosteroids and NSAIDs. > > Glucocorticoids > > injected into joints that are inflamed and not > > responsive to NSAIDS. For mild pain without > > inflammation, acetaminophen may be used. > > . Heat/cold therapy for temporary pain relief > > . Joint protection to prevent strain or stress on > > painful joints > > . Surgery (sometimes) to relieve chronic pain in > > damaged joints > > . Weight control to prevent extra stress on > > weight-bearing joints > > Who Is At Risk? > > . Osteoarthritis affects an estimated 20.7 million > > Americans, mostly after age 45 > > . Women are more commonly affected than men > > Other Information > > . OA is responsible for more than 7 million > > physician > > visits per year > > . Eighty percent of people with OA report some form > > of limitation in movement or activities > > . Knee OA can be as disabling as any cardiovascular > > disease except stroke > > . As many as half the people who have OA do not > > know > > what type of arthritis they have and cannot make > > informed decisions about their care because > > treatment > > options vary among the more that 100 forms of > > arthritis > > . Musculoskeletal conditions such as OA cost the > > U.S. > > economy nearly $125 billion per year in direct > > expenses and lost wages and production > > > > > > __________________-- > > > > Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) > > What Is It? > > What Are the Symptoms? > > What Causes It? > > What Are the Effects? > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > Treatment Options > > Who Is At Risk? > > Arthritis Foundation Statement on RA > > Other Information > > Resources and Suggestions > > More Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis > > > > > > If your question is not > > answered here, please > > contact one of our > > information specialists. > > > > What Is It? > > Rheumatoid arthritis (rue-ma-TOYD arth-write-tis) > > involves inflammation in the lining of the joints > > and/or other internal organs. RA typically affects > > many different joints. It is typically chronic, > > which > > means it lasts a long time, and can be a disease of > > flare-ups. > > RA is a systemic disease that affects the entire > > body > > and is one of the most common forms of arthritis. It > > is characterized by the inflammation of the membrane > > lining the joint, which causes pain, stiffness, > > warmth, redness and swelling. The inflamed joint > > lining, the synovium, can invade and damage bone and > > cartilage. Inflammatory cells release enzymes that > > may > > digest bone and cartilage. The involved joint can > > lose > > its shape and alignment, resulting in pain and loss > > of > > movement. > > What Are the Symptoms? > > Symptoms include inflammation of joints, swelling, > > difficulty moving and pain. Other symptoms include: > > . Loss of appetite > > . Fever > > . Loss of energy > > . Anemia > > . Can affect other parts of the body. > > Other features include lumps (rheumatoid nodules) > > under the skin in areas subject to pressure (e.g., > > back of elbows). > > What Causes It? > > The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is not yet known. > > However, it is known that RA is an autoimmune > > disease. > > The body's natural immune system does not operate as > > it should, resulting in the immune system attacking > > healthy joint tissue and causing inflammation and > > subsequent joint damage. > > Researchers suspect that agent-like viruses may > > trigger RA in some people who have an inherited > > tendency for the disease. Many people with RA have a > > certain genetic marker called HLA-DR4. Researchers > > know that there are other genes that influence the > > development of RA. > > What Are the Effects? > > Early in the disease, people may notice general > > fatigue, soreness, stiffness and aching. Pain and > > swelling may occur in the same joints on both sides > > of > > the body and will usually start in the hands or > > feet. > > RA affects the wrist and many of the hand joints, > > but > > > === message truncated === > > > > > Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now > http://companion./ > > «¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤ » > > § - PULSE ON WORLD HEALTH CONSPIRACIES! § > > Subscribe:......... - > To :.... - > > Any information here in is for educational purpose only, it may be news related, purely speculation or someone's opinion. Always consult with a qualified health practitioner before deciding on any course of treatment, especially for serious or life-threatening illnesses. > **COPYRIGHT NOTICE** > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, > any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2003 Report Share Posted December 18, 2003 Anthelmintic vermifudge : an agent that destroys intestinal worms like garlic ets wormwood .............. lots zapper dc currents that kill --- mtg1022 <mtg1022 wrote: > I hate being ignorant but what are the zapper and > vermifudge thing??? I > never heard of those > > > - > " mike man " <mgsboediitodpc > > Thursday, December 18, 2003 4:09 PM > Re: oste es artritis > > > > and stop feeding those parasites with their > favorite > > foods sugar and do long (21+ days) fast to rid the > > body of the old fecal material that the parasites > feed > > off of and just like you change the oil in your > car > > you must regularly inner cleanse the body. > > --- mike man <mgsboediitodpc wrote: > > > Clean your blood if it is Rheumatoid Arthritis > of > > > the > > > parasites using the zapper and vermifudges and > > > anthelmintics and cleanse the liver and other > blood > > > cleansing organs and oxygenate the body with > H202 to > > > kill those anaerobic parasites > > > > > > Replace lost cartilage with supplements that is > > > known > > > to rebuild joints like Arthred and moisturize > the > > > cartilage you have left with Chondroitin Sulfate > and > > > use Glucosamine if you have Osteoarthritis > > > > > > > > > > > > But first read a little about your ailment > > > > > > > > > > > > Osteoarthritis (OA) > > > > > > > > > If your question is not > > > answered here, please > > > contact one of our > > > information specialists. > > > What Is It? > > > What Causes It? > > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > > Treatment Options > > > Who is at Risk? > > > Other Information > > > Resources and Suggestions > > > More Information About Osteoarthritis > > > What Is It? > > > Osteoarthritis (OS-tee-oh-are-THRY-tis) (OA), or > > > degenerative joint disease, is one of the oldest > and > > > most common types of arthritis. It is > characterized > > > by > > > the breakdown of the joint's cartilage. > Cartilage is > > > the part of the joint that cushions the ends of > > > bones. > > > Cartilage breakdown causes bones to rub against > each > > > other, causing pain and loss of movement. > > > Most commonly affecting middle-aged and older > > > people, > > > OA can range from very mild to very severe. It > > > affects > > > hands and weight-bearing joints such as knees, > hips, > > > feet and the back. > > > What Causes It? > > > There are many factors that can cause OA. > Although > > > age > > > is a risk factor, research has shown that OA is > not > > > an > > > inevitable part of aging. Obesity may lead to > > > osteoarthritis of the knees. In addition, people > > > with > > > joint injuries due to sports, work-related > activity > > > or > > > accidents may be at increased risk of developing > OA. > > > > > > Genetics has a role in the development of OA, > > > particularly in the hands. Some people may be > born > > > with defective cartilage or with slight defects > in > > > the > > > way that joints fit together. As a person ages, > > > these > > > defects may cause early cartilage breakdown in > the > > > joint. In the process of cartilage breakdown, > there > > > may be some inflammation, with enzymes released > and > > > more cartilage damage. > > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > > Physicians make a diagnosis of OA based on a > > > physical > > > exam and history of symptoms. X-rays are used to > > > confirm diagnosis. Most people over 60 reflect > the > > > disease on X-ray, and about one-third have > actual > > > symptoms. > > > Treatment Options > > > Treatment of osteoarthritis focuses on > decreasing > > > pain > > > and improving joint movement, and may include: > > > . Exercises to keep joints flexible and improve > > > muscle > > > strength > > > . Many different medications are used to control > > > pain, > > > including corticosteroids and NSAIDs. > > > Glucocorticoids > > > injected into joints that are inflamed and not > > > responsive to NSAIDS. For mild pain without > > > inflammation, acetaminophen may be used. > > > . Heat/cold therapy for temporary pain relief > > > . Joint protection to prevent strain or stress > on > > > painful joints > > > . Surgery (sometimes) to relieve chronic pain in > > > damaged joints > > > . Weight control to prevent extra stress on > > > weight-bearing joints > > > Who Is At Risk? > > > . Osteoarthritis affects an estimated 20.7 > million > > > Americans, mostly after age 45 > > > . Women are more commonly affected than men > > > Other Information > > > . OA is responsible for more than 7 million > > > physician > > > visits per year > > > . Eighty percent of people with OA report some > form > > > of limitation in movement or activities > > > . Knee OA can be as disabling as any > cardiovascular > > > disease except stroke > > > . As many as half the people who have OA do not > > > know > > > what type of arthritis they have and cannot make > > > informed decisions about their care because > > > treatment > > > options vary among the more that 100 forms of > > > arthritis > > > . Musculoskeletal conditions such as OA cost > the > > > U.S. > > > economy nearly $125 billion per year in direct > > > expenses and lost wages and production > > > > > > > > > __________________-- > > > > > > Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) > > > What Is It? > > > What Are the Symptoms? > > > What Causes It? > > > What Are the Effects? > > > How Is It Diagnosed? > > > Treatment Options > > > Who Is At Risk? > > > Arthritis Foundation Statement on RA > > > Other Information > > > Resources and Suggestions > > > More Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis > > > > > > > > > If your question is not > > > answered here, please > > > contact one of our > > > information specialists. > > > > > > What Is It? > > > Rheumatoid arthritis (rue-ma-TOYD > arth-write-tis) > > > involves inflammation in the lining of the > joints > > > and/or other internal organs. RA typically > affects > === message truncated === Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2003 Report Share Posted December 19, 2003 > Replace lost cartilage with supplements that is known > to rebuild joints like Arthred and moisturize the > cartilage you have left with Chondroitin Sulfate and > use Glucosamine if you have Osteoarthritis Chondroitin is poorly absorbed by people. The molecule is too large, and most of it is digested. I've seen people who were candidates for knee replacement store their knee braces; one gave her wheelchair back to the Red Cross, by using organic cetyl-myristoleate, Everlasting from the Integris Corporation which forces regeneration of cartilage etc... for just a couple of months. http://integriscorp.com/ This works quite well even if chondroitin, glucosamine, and MSM has failed. The most successful nutritional and herbal therapy for arthritis Recovery, and it's sister Renewal for animals, which was judged best in its class in an independent study done by Horse Journal. I recommended the company make up a cetyl-myristoleate mix to restore the cartilage, and they are doing so now. http://www.orderrecovery.com/ Reducing swelling and inflammation is accomplished with glutathione precursors and a decent antioxidant program. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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