Thank you PT. Blood is an important thing to learn about.
There are crystalline properties of this that can be
changed somehow to improve the behaviour in the
body. Most if not all health problems are resulting
from increased blood viscosity.
Leopold Dintenfass has interesting diagrams in his book
Dintenfass: "Rheology of Blood in Diagnostic and Preventive Medicine: An
introduction to clinical haemorheology" /Zusammenhang rheologischer
Phänomene mit kardiovaskularen und bösartigen Erkrankungen..
Veränderungen der Blutviskosität, Abhängigkeit von Blutgruppe..
zahlreiche Grafiken und Ergebnistabellen../
<http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/0407000380/matthiasweiss-21>
May be someone is interested to read this.
Very interesting graphics.
Matthias
Am 06.06.2011 14:55, schrieb PTF:
Thanks for this, Matthias.
PT
----- Original Message -----
*From:* Dr. Matthias Weisser <mailto:[email protected]>
*To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
*Sent:* Monday, June 06, 2011 12:24 AM
*Subject:* Re: CS>heart aneurysm
I read about that Dr. Joel Wallach knew about this:
http://www.thewallachfiles.com/wallach.htm
Copper deficiency - a cause of aneurysms?
Wallach should be given credit for drawing attention to the
important role of copper deficiency in the pathogenesis of
aneurysms. Wallach has not said that all aneurysms are caused by a
copper deficiency. He only claims that aneurysms are most
frequently caused by a copper deficiency, which has been shown in
studies of many animal species (pigs, guinea pigs, rabbits,
cattle, chicks, turkeys, etc.)[19,20]. Copper is needed for
elastin synthesis, specifically for the oxidative deamination of
lysine. Diminished deamination of this amino acid causes less
lysine to be converted to desmosine, the cross-linking group of
elastin[21,22]. This results in fewer cross-linkages in this
protein, which, in return, results in less elasticity of the
aorta. Copper deficiency in humans was considered rare but is now
becoming a concern primarily in pregnancy. In a recent study with
20 pregnant women on self-selected diets, positive balance was
observed only if a copper supplement was consumed[23]. Copper
deficiency need not be caused solely by low dietary copper
intakes; copper deficiency may be induced by dietary components,
notably fructose and ascorbic acid; some also consider excessive
zinc as a possible risk factor.
Matthias
Am 06.06.2011 05:09, schrieb jessie70:
My dad died of an aneurysm in his 70's after flying to Europe.
We thought his blood wasn't circulating properly from sitting for
3 days straight on two flights and then an all day car ride.
Otherwise he did yoga and rode an exercise bike when he was home.
Jess
-----Original Message-----
*From:* PTF [mailto:[email protected]]
*Sent:* Sunday, June 05, 2011 10:59 PM
*To:* [email protected]
*Subject:* Re: CS>heart aneurism
My Dad had an aneurism. They waited until he was in his 80s
before it got large enough for them to do the surgery. It
was all downhill from there. I have often asked why they
don't do the surgery when the person is younger and has more
reserves to heal from it. It may be a question they want to
ask the VA.
PT
----- Original Message -----
*From:* Dianne France <mailto:[email protected]>
*To:* silver-list <mailto:[email protected]>
*Sent:* Sunday, June 05, 2011 9:18 PM
*Subject:* CS>heart aneurism
I have a family member (64yr) that has been diagnosed
with a heart aneurism. It is fairly large but the VA
won't do anything until it gets larger. I wanted
to ask if anyone is familiar with this problem and what
natural approaches might help this condition. I don't
know what they can do for this condition.
My cousin died of an aneurism of the spleen when he was
42. I don't know if this runs in families.
Dianne
