Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Alzheimer's / July 2008
Prescription Drugs
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EddyJean - 21 Jun 2008 08:20 GMT It's reported, over 200,000 patients die each year from prescribed drugs because of serious side effects. Doctors' don't know the cause of Alzheimers, even though the cause was discovered in 1907, 101 years ago, by the late Dr. James R. Hunt. It appears the pharmaceuticals are playing a dangerous game, formulating medicine to suppress symptoms but ignoring the underlying cause. --And we wonder why health care costs are out of control??????
EddyJean
Chuck Whealton - 24 Jun 2008 01:53 GMT > It's reported, over 200,000 patients die each year from prescribed drugs > because of serious side effects. Doctors' don't know the cause of [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > EddyJean EddyJean:
I have to tell you that I just searched on:
Dr. James R. Hunt and a number of variations.
And I'm not really seeing anything on this man when it comes to alzheimers. Could you please provide a search string for any of the major search engines that would bring up information on this gentleman?
I'm not trying to antagonize you, or anybody else on this group, but the only posts I found on Dr. James R. Hunt were your posts. No questiion, I could have missed something.
Has anybody else got any information on this man?
Thanks...
Charles R. Whealton Charles Whealton @ pleasedontspam.com
EddyJean - 24 Jun 2008 17:42 GMT EddyJean: I have to tell you that I just searched on: Dr. James R. Hunt and a number of variations. And I'm not really seeing anything on this man when it comes to alzheimers. Could you please provide a search string for any of the major search engines that would bring up information on this gentleman? I'm not trying to antagonize you, or anybody else on this group, but the only posts I found on Dr. James R. Hunt were your posts. No questiion, I could have missed something. Has anybody else got any information on this man? Thanks... Charles R. Whealton ==========================================
Charles: You won't find information connecting Alzheimers to Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome. In fact, when I began to search for Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome, it was done in bits and pieces, information from here and there to connect the dots. At the time of my inquiry, in the early 1990s, NORD, The National Organization of Rare Disorders, did not list Ramsayl-Hunt Syndrome but do now. Alzheimer symptoms are very simiilar to Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome. There must be a reason why the medical profession is so staunchly opposed to studying RHS discovered by an American icon in 1907. In my opinion, if RHS were studied again from the ground up, I have little doubt the virus that causes RHS is similar, or the same one, that causes Alzheimers. The American Medical Association is a federal organization that lists all discovered viruses. They have a responsibility to respond to questions from "We the People." If AMA does not respond, they are breaking the law. Report it to your U.S. senators and/or representatives. This why we pay taxes; they work for us.
EddyJean.
A R Pickett - 25 Jun 2008 00:58 GMT Eddy Jean wrote in part - > The American Medical Association is a federal organization that lists
> all discovered viruses. They have a responsibility to respond to > questions from "We the People." If AMA does not respond, they are > breaking the law. Report it to your U.S. senators and/or > representatives. This why we pay taxes; they work for us. Huh????
The AMA is a non profit professional organization of physicians and surgeons in the US. I'm confident that they have no authority as a branch of the government in any way shape or form
I know, I know, don't feed the trolls, but I couldn't let this howler stand unchallenged.
 Signature A R Pickett aka Woodstock
"Sometimes the facts threaten the truth" Amos Oz, prize winning Israeli author
Read my book reviews at: http://www.booksnbytes.com/reviews/_idx_ws_all_byauth.html
Now blogging! http://www.journalscape.com/woodstock/
Remove lower case "e" to respond
nntp.aioe.org - 24 Jun 2008 18:27 GMT There are 838 hits when you search for "James Ramsay Hunt" on Goggle http://www.google.com/search?q=%22James+Ramsay+Hunt+%22&hl=en&start=10&sa=N
None of the disease's symptoms he found and lent his name to are at all similar to Altzheimers. No one has to write anyone to get more info on him. Check PubMed yourself. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PubMed/
The library might also have information .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Ramsay_Hunt
http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=25632 "Mental functions are intact."
Buy the article http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/citation/94/2/503
http://www.ramsayhunt.org/about.shtml http://www.ramsayhunt.org/symp.shtml
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed&term=Hunt%20JR%5BPS%5D
http://books.google.com/books?id=eDvHZWRo9_0C&pg=PT454&lpg=PT454&dq=%22james+ram say+hunt%22&source=web&ots=wmraGTjgWm&sig=yyfmhdGt8tc7FaBwoNQrHxK3cJ4#PPT454,M1
On Jun 21, 3:20 am, eddyj...@webtv.net (EddyJean) wrote:
> It's reported, over 200,000 patients die each year from prescribed drugs > because of serious side effects. Doctors' don't know the cause of [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > EddyJean EddyJean:
I have to tell you that I just searched on:
Dr. James R. Hunt and a number of variations.
And I'm not really seeing anything on this man when it comes to alzheimers. Could you please provide a search string for any of the major search engines that would bring up information on this gentleman?
I'm not trying to antagonize you, or anybody else on this group, but the only posts I found on Dr. James R. Hunt were your posts. No questiion, I could have missed something.
Has anybody else got any information on this man?
Thanks...
Charles R. Whealton Charles Whealton @ pleasedontspam.com
EddyJean - 25 Jun 2008 18:19 GMT Mona wrote: None of the disease's symptoms he found and lent his name to are at all similar to Altzheimers. ========================================== Mona: How do you know? Few doctors ever heard of Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome before, or the disease he discovered 101 years ago. When speaking to doctors on "Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome", nearly all say, huh? Strangely, doctors' acknowledge the late Dr. Bell from Scotland who discovered Bell's Palsy somewhere around the 1840s but know nothing about one of our own great American doctors, the late Dr. Hunt. It's as if the man never existed. Now the so-called "experts" come out of the woodwork on Ramay-Hunt Syndrome but unable to find a doctor in the entire country who knows how to treat it. Ramay-Hunt is similar to Alzheimers, both cause memory loss/ dementias. In fact, in my opinion, if research were done from the ground up on Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome, I wouldn't be surprised a bit if Alzheimers is actually Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome. May I add here, while my hat is off to the dedicated researchers working hard to find a cure to Alzheimers, most prefer the "easy" studies. Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome as AD are complex. Imagine, RHS discovered 101 years ago by the FATHER OF NEUROLOGY in the United States, a consultant to a number of NYC hospitals and mental institutions but no one follows up on his work after his death in 1937??? Something wrong here.
EddyJean
Mary_Gordon@tvo.org - 24 Jun 2008 22:05 GMT He was a US neurologist around the turn of the 20th century (i.e. he graduated in 1893). He described some syndromes that now bear his name, and have been broken into several types:
http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=25632
The one now called Ramsay Hunt Syndrome II is caused by herpes zoster, which is the chicken pox virus, getting into various facial and cranial nerves and generally causing a lot of misery.
The guy certainly described some neurological complications of virus infection, but he retired in 1935, which was the year they finally isolated the tobacco mosaic virus - in other words, virology was in its infancy.The contention that this guy had the problem of Alzheimer's licked, soup to nuts, cause and cure... and the universe has been conspiring since to suppress his work is ...well...insulting to all the very fine researchers working hard over the last century.
And no Eddy Jean, I don't want to debate the subject with you.
M.
Chuck Whealton - 24 Jun 2008 23:27 GMT On Jun 24, 5:05 pm, Mary_Gor...@tvo.org wrote:
> He was a US neurologist around the turn of the 20th century (i.e. he > graduated in 1893). He described some syndromes that now bear his [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > > M. Thanks to those who responded.
I missed the middle name being "Ramsay" and I'm finding the information now.
Charles R. Whealton Charles Whealton @ pleasedontspam.com
EddyJean - 28 Jun 2008 06:48 GMT Re: Prescription Drugs Group: alt.support.alzheimers Date: Tue, Jun 24, 2008, 2:05pm From: Mary_Gordon@tvo.org He was a US neurologist around the turn of the 20th century (i.e. he graduated in 1893). He described some syndromes that now bear his name, and have been broken into several types: http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=25632 The one now called Ramsay Hunt Syndrome II is caused by herpes zoster, which is the chicken pox virus, getting into various facial and cranial nerves and generally causing a lot of misery. The guy certainly described some neurological complications of virus infection, but he retired in 1935, which was the year they finally isolated the tobacco mosaic virus - in other words, virology was in its infancy.The contention that this guy had the problem of Alzheimer's licked, soup to nuts, cause and cure... and the universe has been conspiring since to suppress his work is ...well...insulting to all the very fine researchers working hard over the last century. And no Eddy Jean, I don't want to debate the subject with you. M. ========================================= M. I agree with much of what you've written but where's the research on Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome after Dr. Hunt's death in 1937 until the present time? Dr. Hunt's research involved neurological (facial/cranial) diseases but can't find serious research on RHS anywhere. Surely, Dr. Hunt, an icon, wrote books but can't find those either. If you know who is researching RHS, would you kindly let the readers of this newsgroup know?
EddyJean
Bud - 28 Jun 2008 21:34 GMT > ...but where's the research on > Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome after Dr. Hunt's death in 1937 until the present > time? > ...If you know who > is researching RHS, would you kindly let the readers of this newsgroup > know? Or one might simply Google "Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome" for more than one really probably cares to know. :-)
www.ramsayhunt.org/
www.mayoclinic.com/health/ramsay-hunt-syndrome/DS00878
www.medicinenet.com/ramsay_hunt_syndrome/article.htm
www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001647.htm
www.emedicine.com/NEURO/topic420.htm
rarediseases.about.com/od/rarediseasesr/a/081304.htm
etc., etc., etc. ad nauseum.
Bud
Evelyn - 29 Jun 2008 00:37 GMT > > ...but where's the research on > > Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome after Dr. Hunt's death in 1937 until the present [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > > Bud Hi Bud,
You got the last part right. (gag)
Not to be taken seriously at all.
Evelyn
SamL - 29 Jun 2008 07:26 GMT <snip>
Hi Bud,
You got the last part right. (gag)
Not to be taken seriously at all.
***************************************** Evelyn, a "proverbial word to the wise" ...
" There are two ways to reply to the posts here......One is by typing an
> actual reply, and the other is with a very loud silence. > > Sometimes the latter is the kinder reply. Especially when someone > who is obviously all wet posts some pet theory which is of no help to > those who have a sick relative to deal with." So, your reply, in continuation of this thread, is helpful to those who have a sick relative ... in what way, exactly?
Ahh ... I see. You mean *other people* must exercise silence. Not *you*.
Bud - 29 Jun 2008 18:37 GMT > <snip> > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Ahh ... I see. You mean *other people* must exercise silence. Not *you*. No, she is supporting us sickies who are sick of hearing hair-brained theories and 'natural' non-cures. And I don't see where she suggested one 'MUST' do anything but just expressing alternatives to consider.
Rspctfly, Bud
EddyJean - 01 Jul 2008 09:44 GMT Re: Digs Group: alt.support.alzheimers Date: Sun, Jun 29, 2008, 1:37pm (PDT+3) From: bud@romance.org (Bud) SamL wrote: <snip> Hi Bud, You got the last part right. (gag) So, your reply, in continuation of this thread, is helpful to those who have a sick relative ... in what way, exactly? Ahh ... I see. You mean *other people* must exercise silence. Not *you*. No, she is supporting us sickies who are sick of hearing hair-brained theories and 'natural' non-cures. And I don't see where she suggested one 'MUST' do anything but just expressing alternatives to consider. Rspctfly, Bud =========================================
Bud: Evelyn didn't suggest but wrote there are two ways to reply to posts here (as if people can't think for themselves without her help). For some reason, you and Evelyn's followers, apparrently prefer none of us ever get well, If you think government will help, think again. If we want cures, its up to We the People to get it done. Ask the Parkison's Network, they've had their funding cut once again. It takes money and research to find cures.. I've provided names and addresses where to check for information on the late Dr. Hunt, have you contacted the American Medical Association in Chicago? They have a responsibility to respond. No need to wonder why healthcare never rises out of the "dark" ages when close-minded people rely only on what they think and nothing on facts.
EddyJean
Bud - 01 Jul 2008 23:28 GMT > ...I've provided names and addresses where to > check for information on the late Dr. Hunt, have you contacted the > American Medical Association in Chicago? They have a responsibility to > respond. No they don't.
> No need to wonder why healthcare never rises out of the "dark" > ages when close-minded people rely only on what they think and nothing > on facts. > > EddyJean Heh, kinda sums up my feelings as to your concepts of Hunt's work on the herpes virus.
Bud
sweetpickleNO@SPAMknology.net - 29 Jun 2008 23:14 GMT Evelyn didn't say any one had to do either of the things she mentioned. So why don't you lay off! Gwen
******************************************************************************** I would rather live my life as if there is a God and die to find out there isn't, than live my life as if there isn't and die to find out there is.
<snip>
Hi Bud,
You got the last part right. (gag)
Not to be taken seriously at all.
***************************************** Evelyn, a "proverbial word to the wise" ...
" There are two ways to reply to the posts here......One is by typing an
> actual reply, and the other is with a very loud silence. > > Sometimes the latter is the kinder reply. Especially when someone > who is obviously all wet posts some pet theory which is of no help to > those who have a sick relative to deal with." So, your reply, in continuation of this thread, is helpful to those who have a sick relative ... in what way, exactly?
Ahh ... I see. You mean *other people* must exercise silence. Not *you*.
SamL - 30 Jun 2008 03:57 GMT > Evelyn didn't say any one had to do either of the things she mentioned. > So why don't you lay off! > Gwen > > ******************************************************************************** Ahh, but Evelyn has given me permission to say whatever I like (see another thread). She didn't imply that she was unable to stand up for herself, so I really think you should wind your neck in and mind your own business.
But while you're here Gwen, let me ask you why you feel you are so superior to everyone else, that you insist on putting your hugely valuable comments at the *top* when adding your "me too"s to other people's posts? Don't tell me you don't know that it's considered bad netiquette? Have you ever wondered what makes you feel you are *above* everyone else, and why most everyone else adds their contribution at the end, so that new participants can read the thread in sequence? You insist on putting it at the top, as though your hugely valuable comment will be the only thing anyone will want to read.
A. Top posters Q. What is the most annoying thin on usenet?
EddyJean - 01 Jul 2008 08:38 GMT Re: Prescription Drugs Group: alt.support.alzheimers Date: Sat, Jun 28, 2008, 4:34pm (PDT+3) From: bud@romance.org (Bud) ..but where's the research on Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome after Dr. Hunt's death in 1937 until the present time? ..If you know who is researching RHS, would you kindly let the readers of this newsgroup know? Or one might simply Google "Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome" for more than one really probably cares to know. :-) www.ramsayhunt.org/ www.mayoclinic.com/health/ramsay-hunt-syndrome/DS00878 www.medicinenet.com/ramsay_hunt_syndrome/article.htm www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001647.htm www.emedicine.com/NEURO/topic420.htm rarediseases.about.com/od/rarediseasesr/a/081304.htm etc., etc., etc. ad nauseum. Bud ==========================================
Try it, Bud. Be sure to let mw know who is researching Ramsay Hunt Syndrome and where. If one says "yes" research on Ramsay-Hunt, submit an application and see what you get. What you'll likely get is lies. Good luck finding it.. Ooooooh, I just can't wait for you to tell me whose researching Ramsay-Hunt. Please hurry.
EddyJean
Bud - 01 Jul 2008 23:36 GMT > Try it, Bud. Be sure to let mw know who is researching Ramsay Hunt > Syndrome and where. If one says "yes" research on Ramsay-Hunt, submit an [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > EddyJean Check them out yourself, EJ. I found out all I need to know about Dr. Hunt's work and came to the same conclusions that others have. You are obscessed with the concept that his work related to Alzheimer's while nothing in his results suggests such a correlation. Sorry but that's the way it is and you can continue to belabor your misconceived theorum but I shan't respond furtherm after today. Go live in your own little misplaced world. Goodby.
Bud.
EddyJean - 04 Jul 2008 04:01 GMT Re: Prescription Drugs Group: alt.support.alzheimers Date: Tue, Jul 1, 2008, 6:36pm (PDT+3) From: bud@romance.org (Bud) EddyJean wrote: Try it, Bud. Be sure to let mw know who is researching Ramsay Hunt Syndrome and where. If one says "yes" research on Ramsay-Hunt, submit an application and see what you get. What you'll likely get is lies. Good luck finding it.. Ooooooh, I just can't wait for you to tell me whose researching Ramsay-Hunt. Please hurry. EddyJean Check them out yourself, EJ. I found out all I need to know about Dr. Hunt's work and came to the same conclusions that others have. You are obscessed with the concept that his work related to Alzheimer's while nothing in his results suggests such a correlation. Sorry but that's the way it is and you can continue to belabor your misconceived theorum but I shan't respond furtherm after today. Go live in your own little misplaced world. Goodby. Bud. ========================================== You can't find everything on the internet. It takes legwork and contacts too.. You seem to know everything but nothing on facts. As usual, another cop out.
EddyJean
EddyJean - 01 Jul 2008 07:30 GMT Re: Prescription Drugs Group: alt.support.alzheimers Date: Tue, Jun 24, 2008, 2:05pm From: Mary_Gordon@tvo.org He was a US neurologist around the turn of the 20th century (i.e. he graduated in 1893). He described some syndromes that now bear his name, and have been broken into several types: http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=25632 The one now called Ramsay Hunt Syndrome II is caused by herpes zoster, which is the chicken pox virus, getting into various facial and cranial nerves and generally causing a lot of misery. The guy certainly described some neurological complications of virus infection, but he retired in 1935, which was the year they finally isolated the tobacco mosaic virus - in other words, virology was in its infancy.The contention that this guy had the problem of Alzheimer's licked, soup to nuts, cause and cure... and the universe has been conspiring since to suppress his work is ...well...insulting to all the very fine researchers working hard over the last century. And no Eddy Jean, I don't want to debate the subject with you. M. ========================================== Since M. doesn't want to debate,, and me at the time not wanting to stir up the pot, I've now changed my mind because of other comments on this newsgroup. The late Dr. Hunt treated patients diagnosed with Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome for nearly 30 years before his death in 1937. Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome is very similar to Alzheimers. Both cause memory loss or dementias. I don't understand the tobacco mosaic virus since plants don't get viruses. Dr. Hunt discovered the virus that causes RHS years before 1935. He was familiar with what this virus could do to the brain; otherwise, he would not have been appointed as a consultant to several NYC hospitals AND mental institutions. If there is no coverup, where are his books, why no followup of his "masterful" work, and why don't doctors recognize the Hunt name and Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome? Why is the government mum on this disease and medical institutions unwilling to study RHS nationwide? Perhaps M. would let me know who are these great researchers she mentions, and who are the researchers who studied viruses AFTER Dr. Hunt? Dr. Hunt came from a family of doctors who was obsessed with the facial-cranial muscles and nerves. Surely, this great doctor must be turning in his grave..
EddyJean
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