113 TONNIA IBUPROFEENIA VUODESSA

Paljon butanolia

Gulf Synrdooman saa liiallisesta irstailusta. Tainneet tehdä jotain arabien jalkavaimoille ja pikkutytöille??

"In 1997 a biochemist named Pamela Asa theorized that GWS was real -- the evidence was piling up --- and that the cause of GWS was not exposure to chemicals at all but vaccination. Since millions of troops have had the full military vaccination course, this didn't seem reasonable, and the theory was dismissed by the Pentagon. Since this is a long way out of my field of expertise, I paid little attention, or I might have caught the rest of her theory: that for the Gulf War the military did not use the standard vaccination mixture with alum, but instead used an adjuvant. Adjuvants are chemicals that accelerate the production of anti-bodies, and thus make vaccinations "take" much faster.

(Incidentally, I should be using the word "immunization"; "vaccination" is an older term, used by the general public as synonymous with immunization, but in fact referring to a specific kind of immunization. I'll try to use the proper term in future.)

In any event, Dr. Asa theorized that some adjuvant might have been involved. She deduced this because the Gulf War Syndrome patients exhibit many of the symptoms of auto-immune diseases such as lupus. Eventually she narrowed her theory down to squalene. Squalene is a substance the body produces naturally, and is associated with cholesteral. It is known to be a powerful adjuvant. She asked Tulane professor Robert Garry, one of the leading authorities on retrovirology, if he knew of anything to support her theory, which was being ridiculed by the Pentagon.

Apparently she was unaware that Dr. Garry had years before been asked by Johns Hopkins to test a bunch of blood samples from Gulf War Syndrome (GWS in future) patients. Johns Hopkins had been asked to do the tests by Walter Reed Hospital, where the GWO patients were confined -- some of them in isolation AIDS wards. Apparently when severe cases of GWS broke out the military thought these men had AIDS. Johns Hopkins didn't have the expertise to do the AIDS-related virus tests, and sent the blood samples to Garry at Tulane, who found no signs of HIV or anything else related to AIDS. The tests being negative, there was no further use for the blood and Garry was told he could do anything he wanted to with it. He froze it. So when Asa came up with her theory, he was precisely the man to look into it.

He found that all the blood samples contained antibodies to squalene.

Antibodies to natural levels of squalene don't happen. Garry says we'll discover life on Mars before you'll see naturally occurring anti-bodies to squalene. The antibodies only form when the system is hit with extraordinarily high levels. And all the GWS patient blood samples showed the antibodies to squalene, and there was even a rough correlation: the sicker the patient, the higher the level of antibodies.

This is where the matter stands today. Congressman Jack Metcalfe (R. Wash.) of the Veterans Affairs Committee plans to hold hearings on GWS, squalene, and immunizations in the near future."

http://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/gulfsyn.html

Montako tonnia seromexiä ja valiumia?

Pää sekaisin kirjoitti:

Montako tonnia seromexiä ja valiumia?

SYÖN 20 MG SEROXATIA eli paroksetiinia vielä hetken ,,,raukaiseva ssri..

Dra Mager kirjoitti:

"In 1997 a biochemist named Pamela Asa theorized that GWS was real -- the evidence was piling up --- and that the cause of GWS was not exposure to chemicals at all but vaccination. Since millions of troops have had the full military vaccination course, this didn't seem reasonable, and the theory was dismissed by the Pentagon. Since this is a long way out of my field of expertise, I paid little attention, or I might have caught the rest of her theory: that for the Gulf War the military did not use the standard vaccination mixture with alum, but instead used an adjuvant. Adjuvants are chemicals that accelerate the production of anti-bodies, and thus make vaccinations "take" much faster.

(Incidentally, I should be using the word "immunization"; "vaccination" is an older term, used by the general public as synonymous with immunization, but in fact referring to a specific kind of immunization. I'll try to use the proper term in future.)

In any event, Dr. Asa theorized that some adjuvant might have been involved. She deduced this because the Gulf War Syndrome patients exhibit many of the symptoms of auto-immune diseases such as lupus. Eventually she narrowed her theory down to squalene. Squalene is a substance the body produces naturally, and is associated with cholesteral. It is known to be a powerful adjuvant. She asked Tulane professor Robert Garry, one of the leading authorities on retrovirology, if he knew of anything to support her theory, which was being ridiculed by the Pentagon.

Apparently she was unaware that Dr. Garry had years before been asked by Johns Hopkins to test a bunch of blood samples from Gulf War Syndrome (GWS in future) patients. Johns Hopkins had been asked to do the tests by Walter Reed Hospital, where the GWO patients were confined -- some of them in isolation AIDS wards. Apparently when severe cases of GWS broke out the military thought these men had AIDS. Johns Hopkins didn't have the expertise to do the AIDS-related virus tests, and sent the blood samples to Garry at Tulane, who found no signs of HIV or anything else related to AIDS. The tests being negative, there was no further use for the blood and Garry was told he could do anything he wanted to with it. He froze it. So when Asa came up with her theory, he was precisely the man to look into it.

He found that all the blood samples contained antibodies to squalene.

Antibodies to natural levels of squalene don't happen. Garry says we'll discover life on Mars before you'll see naturally occurring anti-bodies to squalene. The antibodies only form when the system is hit with extraordinarily high levels. And all the GWS patient blood samples showed the antibodies to squalene, and there was even a rough correlation: the sicker the patient, the higher the level of antibodies.

This is where the matter stands today. Congressman Jack Metcalfe (R. Wash.) of the Veterans Affairs Committee plans to hold hearings on GWS, squalene, and immunizations in the near future."

http://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/gulfsyn.html

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drtse

Sulla ei sitten kunnon kipuja ole ollutkaan. Odotahan kunhan lonkka tai selkä murtuu, ne potilaat ulvovat kipujaan vaikka he ovat saaneet vaikka mitä.

Puolikas aspiriini ja luonnontuotteet eivät auta mitään kun kunnon kipu tulee kohdalle, vamman tai sairauden aiheuttamana.

Eikö E-pillereitä syö naiset? Miten se muuttaa miehet naisiksi?