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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / February 2008

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Nerve Damage

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Laura - 01 Jan 2008 16:49 GMT
I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
 What has been responsible for your positive results?
Janice - 01 Jan 2008 18:46 GMT
Mostly mineral rebalancing

Manganese has been my "cure". Therapy takes about 3-4 months initially
at about double the daily recommended minimum to sustain life (USRDA)
and it was over, only  to reoccur again in about 6 mon. to a year when
I have to resume supplementation. It also alleviated all the mennieres
symptoms, which was the inital purpose. Manganese is recommended in a
few natural type medical guides.

> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as
> well. What has been responsible for your positive results?
Bluto - 02 Jan 2008 13:32 GMT
>Mostly mineral rebalancing
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as
>> well. What has been responsible for your positive results?

Now I've heard it all!  Manganese?? Hah!
jrw - 01 Jan 2008 19:56 GMT
> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
>   What has been responsible for your positive results?

Hi Laura,

I'm interested to know how they could diagnose nerve damage?

Best regards

John
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 02 Jan 2008 01:15 GMT
> > I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
> >   What has been responsible for your positive results?
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> John

By deduction, may be?

The acupuncturist who finally released me of my suffering told me my T
was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
to this conclusion is beyond me.
Janice - 02 Jan 2008 02:55 GMT
Pinched "meridian line" more likely. Accupuncture doesn't deal with
nerves.

On Jan 2, 3:56 am, jrw <jrwilm...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jan 1, 4:49 pm, Laura <lauraeigh...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> John

By deduction, may be?

The acupuncturist who finally released me of my suffering told me my T
was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
to this conclusion is beyond me.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 02 Jan 2008 08:44 GMT
> Pinched "meridian line" more likely. Accupuncture doesn't deal with
> nerves.

I suppose but then again meridian line is invisible.  Right?

> <fyfp...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
> to this conclusion is beyond me.
Janice - 02 Jan 2008 13:20 GMT
Nerves are invisible, on Xrays, to medical doctors also. Other
practicioners, not.

I don't think visibilty is a factor here.

Usually accupuncturists refer to "pinched" or blocked meridian lines.
This is usually the line the pain follows and is indicated clearly by
their charts and dolls.

On Jan 2, 10:55 am, "Janice" <Janice@hurtmail..com> wrote:
> Pinched "meridian line" more likely. Accupuncture doesn't deal with
> nerves.

I suppose but then again meridian line is invisible.  Right?

> <fyfp...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> was due to a "pinched" nerve. How did she know that or how she came
> to this conclusion is beyond me.
Bluto - 02 Jan 2008 13:39 GMT
>Nerves are invisible, on Xrays, to medical doctors also. Other
>practicioners, not.

acupuncturists "see all"  Especially the size of the buldge in your
billfold.

>I don't think visibilty is a factor here.
>
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>> was due to a "pinched" nerve. How did she know that or how she came
>> to this conclusion is beyond me.
Bluto - 02 Jan 2008 13:36 GMT
>> Pinched "meridian line" more likely. Accupuncture doesn't deal with
>> nerves.
>
>I suppose but then again meridian line is invisible.  Right?

Only the acupuncturist has the means and knowledge to find that
invisible line.

>> <fyfp...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>> was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
>> to this conclusion is beyond me.
Bluto - 02 Jan 2008 13:36 GMT
>Pinched "meridian line" more likely. Accupuncture doesn't deal with
>nerves.

Thats fine, next week it will be discovered that acupuncture DOES
deal with pinched nerves! New medical News and miracle cure-all!

>On Jan 2, 3:56 am, jrw <jrwilm...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> On Jan 1, 4:49 pm, Laura <lauraeigh...@yahoo.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
>to this conclusion is beyond me.
Bluto - 02 Jan 2008 13:34 GMT
>> > I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
>> >   What has been responsible for your positive results?
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>was due to a "pinched" nerve.  How did she know that or how she came
>to this conclusion is beyond me.

"released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
John Goddard - 31 Jan 2008 18:22 GMT
Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.

>  Am J Ind Med. 1987;11(3):307-27.

> Except for a few nonspecific symptoms (fatigue, tinnitus, trembling of fingers, increased irritability), the prevalence of the other subjective complaints did not differ

significantly between the control and Mn groups.

>>>> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
>>>>   What has been responsible for your positive results?
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
Bluto - 31 Jan 2008 22:19 GMT
>Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.

Thats strange because Janice's(larry in tights) uses it for his T. (of
course the crack he also smokes don't help either)

>>  Am J Ind Med. 1987;11(3):307-27.
>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
>> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
John Goddard - 01 Feb 2008 22:04 GMT
>> Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.
>
> Thats strange because Janice's(larry in tights) uses it for his T. (of
> course the crack he also smokes don't help either)

WTF for?  This article clearly indicates that exposure to Mn can cause
tinnitus.

>>>  Am J Ind Med. 1987;11(3):307-27.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>>> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
>>> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
Janice - 02 Feb 2008 02:53 GMT
Feel the hook in your mouth?

>>> Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>>>> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
>>>> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
Bluto - 02 Feb 2008 13:33 GMT
>Feel the hook in your mouth?

You must mean the skin hook in your mouth. ;-)

>>>> Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>>>>> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
>>>>> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
Janice - 01 Feb 2008 02:45 GMT
Posting here can cause a limey accent.

> Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
>> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
John Goddard - 31 Jan 2008 18:23 GMT
Manganese can CAUSE tinnitus.

>  Am J Ind Med. 1987;11(3):307-27.

> Except for a few nonspecific symptoms (fatigue, tinnitus, trembling of fingers, increased irritability), the prevalence of the other subjective complaints did not differ

significantly between the control and Mn groups.

>>>> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
>>>>   What has been responsible for your positive results?
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> "released" Ha.  How do u suffer from T? Its more a nuisance but I
> never heard of anyone "suffering" from it.  Really hurts eh?
Murray Grossan - 01 Feb 2008 06:51 GMT
On 1/31/08 10:23 AM, in article lmooj.6958$L73.4933@newsfe1-win.ntli.net,

> I'm interested to know how they could diagnose nerve damage?

A nnormal  nerve will transmit an electical current. This can be  measured
and recorded. When the nerve is not functioning - such as pinced - then no
electric current is recorded.
By measuring how well electricity flows in a nerve, you can predict if the
pinched nerve will recover when the "inch" is removed.
jrw - 31 Jan 2008 23:37 GMT
> I'm late on this discussion, but my T is caused by nerve damage as well.
>   What has been responsible for your positive results?

Hi Laura,

How did your physician determine you had nerve damage?

Best regards

John

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