Re: Burnt ice - Distraction tactic being used HERE -please read

Isn't is just so ODD that the discussion would turn 180o and start talking about Naltrexone when you have posted such an important Mycoplasma link to diseases? I am glad for them to have found something where nothing much helps, but I fear they are on a dangerous path.

I mean, the cause of these people's diseases could be right there in your post, and they totally ignore it and start promoting a pharmaceutical. They could be addressing the source of their illnesses, and many many many other's illnesses, but choose to distract the thread instead.

This should give you tremendous encouragement - you hit a sore spot, a nail on the head, and at least two people were compelled to respond with devious tactics.

As for the posters with pharmaceutical propaganda at the ready, I would forgive them, for they are likely just brainwashed and not doing this on purpose. We have all been trained to promote things like that. Some of us resisted it, others were taken in by it - they are not allways inherantly evil. Sorry kids, but I have to call it as I see it.

Here , below, is some more info on Naltrexone. Users should be aware of the potential for liver damage even at the LOW DOSE protocol they hide behind, as is the case with most pharmaceuticals. Most negative information on pharmaceuticals is hidden from us, even as it is killing people [eg. Vioxx - 5 years ago they knew it was heart and stroke trouble, and kept that info hidden].


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Side Effects of Naltrexone
Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.


Less common:
Skin rash


Rare:
Abdominal or stomach pain (severe);
blurred vision or aching, burning, or swollen eyes;
chest pain;
confusion;
discomfort while urinating and/or frequent urination;
fever;
hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things not there)
itching;
mental Depression or other mood or mental changes;
ringing or buzzing in ears;
shortness of breath;
swelling of face, feet, or lower legs;
weight gain


Other side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome:

More common
Abdominal or stomach cramping or pain (mild or moderate); anxiety, nervousness, restlessness, and/or trouble in sleeping; headache; joint or muscle pain; nausea or vomiting; unusual tiredness


Less common or rare
Chills; constipation; cough, hoarseness, runny or stuffy nose, sinus problems, sneezing, and/or sore throat; diarrhea; dizziness; fast or pounding heartbeat; increased thirst; irritability; loss of appetite; sexual problems in males


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J - of course, that list does not include the other problems with Naltrexone that are hidden from us. Even this scant information is not readily avaiable - did either of you two pharm-boys get this list with the pills?

Then there is this scary thing, which look like an addiction indication to me:
"Take naltrexone regularly. Do not stop taking it without talking to your doctor."
Like Paxil, where that one guy had severe convulsions when he tried to stop taking it, but somehow its not called addcitive, but you just cant stop taking it?? Scary pills...


This pill is typically used to treat addictions. See the link here for more info, and it is the link where i found this list of side effects.

Jawg

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/uspdi/202388.html

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