On 8/26/05 6:18 AM, in article
1125062333.165666.267180@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com, "Bart V"
<banjo@haruteq.com> wrote:
> During the two years I'd been away from this group I wondered about the
> Transderm V patches from time to time. About 4 years ago there were
> some discussion about it and I'm curious if there's been any further
> news, studies or developments with this stuff?
> Bart.
They are available and some patients do very well as to dizzyness. One trick
is to find where to put them for best results. On the back of the ear gets
quick absorption, on the thigh, slower. You have to figure out whether to
take the full patch or cut it.
>During the two years I'd been away from this group I wondered about the
>Transderm V patches from time to time. About 4 years ago there were
>some discussion about it and I'm curious if there's been any further
>news, studies or developments with this stuff?
>Bart.
Bart:
I was fairly active in that discussion after I first read about
it in a post by John Perkins (Fla). He found that it helped a
lot so I tried it.
My trial went on for 2-3 monthsand I found that:
1. it dehydrated the hell out of me;
2. it made me very forgetful about everyday things;
3. it really made me want to sleep; and
4. it did have some benefit for my constant T.
I proceeded to a 'little' study on AST where I asked anyone
who had tried it to comment on my 4 subject areas and
any others they wanted to introduce.
About 25-30 folks responded -- My unofficial tally was that
about 25% were really pleased; 50% were somewhat neutral
(including me) and 25% felt that it upset their balance; bothered
their T or digestion.
I still have the4 stuff in the drawer. I was only using a quarter
patch near the end to cut down on the dehydration and slepiness
but couldn't find a good compromise.
Good luck if you try it -- let us know ???
Bob D.
Long Island, NY
bdimarco@optonline.net
Murray Grossan - 27 Aug 2005 04:29 GMT
On 8/26/05 2:29 PM, in article vo1vg1t2a6u0qoe7e0vo7s54tsp741bpus@4ax.com,
>> During the two years I'd been away from this group I wondered about the
>> Transderm V patches from time to time. About 4 years ago there were
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> Long Island, NY
> bdimarco@optonline.net
You can also slow the absorption by putting it on thick skin.
Murray Grossan - 27 Aug 2005 04:31 GMT
On 8/26/05 2:29 PM, in article vo1vg1t2a6u0qoe7e0vo7s54tsp741bpus@4ax.com,
>> During the two years I'd been away from this group I wondered about the
>> Transderm V patches from time to time. About 4 years ago there were
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> Long Island, NY
> bdimarco@optonline.net
Dryness and sleepiness are "regular" effects of scopolamine. It is somewhat
difficult to find the perfect size and location.
On the other hand, lots of people who could never fly or go boating are
helped.
artfulasian@yahoo.com - 27 Aug 2005 22:24 GMT
For those it helped, was the improvement permanent or only as long as
they used the Scopalomine?
Bart V - 29 Aug 2005 14:15 GMT
> Good luck if you try it -- let us know ???
I tried it back then (my T is in "both ears") I put the patch on the
right ear. After approx 10 minutes the volume faded noticeably, it was
the craziest thing. Fifteen minutes later the volume came back up to
its original level. There was no effect on the left ear when I put the
patch on it. Kept them on for 2~3 days and discontinued the patches as
the volume remained unchanged. They were an exciting fifteen minutes
though :)
I told the folks about it at the support group nights but never heard
any feedback and I'm not sure whether anyone even tried it or not. I
had heard of some MD's prescribing it and figured maybe by now someone
might have undertaken a study on it, hence the question.
Good to see your name pop up,
Bart.
I tried it before and it seemed to have helped. Try it *yourself*.
=========================================
> During the two years I'd been away from this group I wondered about the
> Transderm V patches from time to time. About 4 years ago there were
> some discussion about it and I'm curious if there's been any further
> news, studies or developments with this stuff?
> Bart.