i still take baclofin and atavan and narcotics. i weaned myself off of 
neuronton after 3 years...what it was helping had stopped and i didnt feel any 
different pain wise after i stopped. it also made me very agitated.

a friend of mine takes B12 like candy. swears by it.he talks non stop. then i 
read that to much is to much.


________________________________
 From: Susan Kleinz <[email protected]>
To: ryota nishino <[email protected]> 
Cc: [email protected] 
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 10:15 PM
Subject: Re: [TMIC] Homeopathic treatment for TM symptoms
 
hello Ryota and all:

I have been just listening.

Homeopathy is no longer controversial.
My father owns a health food store in Phoenix, AZ (for 55 years)

I was diagnosed in Feb. 2011 - too late for steroids, also,

This is what has helped me: from my neurologist, Roberto Bomprezzi, at Barrows 
Neurological Institute in Phoenix, Arizona
Specialist in Multiple Sclerosis and Transverse Myelitis.

Baclofen - for muscle spasms
Neurontin - for pain (developed for epilepsy)
Zoloft -seratonin
Savella - developed for fibro myalgia

all prescription drugs...

From my;  Naturpath in Scottsdale, AZ - Integrative Health/Dr. Alan Christianson

B12 shots twice a week
5,000  Vitamin D daily
Testosterone shots every six weeks
(all shown deficient in lab work)

I feel our disease requires more than homeopathy.
However, it is a good combination.

You must find a specialist in TM
Have you joined the TM Association?

They send great info to help clarify what exactly you have.

We are rare birds.

Susan Kleinz
Age 57, married, 3 children, Phx, AZ

Can you cone to the USA?
On Dec 19, 2011, at 4:50 PM, ryota nishino wrote:

> Hello,
> 
> A few people suggested I look into homeopathic treatment for TM
> symptoms. In particular, I was suggested to take: tissue salts
> ("Combination F", mag. phos.; kali. phos.; nat. mur.), arnica (to take
> as pills) and St John's Wart. Has anyone tried these? Anything to
> report on? Of course, I am aware that the efficacy of homeopathy is
> very controversial. Either way, we have the big pharma and the
> 'alternative' medicine guru who await our custom.
> 
> My initial TM attack was October last year and diagnosis two months
> later. So that I am late for steroids, which may actually be a good
> thing after hearing so many horror stories about the steroids.
> 
> Yours,
> Ryota Nishino
> 

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