OP
messtafarian
Member
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2013
- Messages
- 814
It also depends on your blood pressure. .1 mg is probably safe for any reason but if you have high bp it will rebound when you stop.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Click Here if you want to upgrade your account
If you were able to post but cannot do so now, send an email to admin at raypeatforum dot com and include your username and we will fix that right up for you.
messtafarian said:
haidut said:post 107346 So, once big pharma understand that the battle on genetics is lost, expect to see ads for a "lactate antagonist" as the next big thing in cancer treatment.
GAF said:post 107823haidut said:post 107346 So, once big pharma understand that the battle on genetics is lost, expect to see ads for a "lactate antagonist" as the next big thing in cancer treatment.
The above statement is startling and I am interested to watch the surrender unfold over what I presume will be a long period of time, or do you think it could happen anytime. Have a bunch of Scientist's staked their career on the genetics weapon? Are they going to take defeat with dignity and turn in their diplomas and go to work at Chipoltle as e-coli hunters?
I would think cyproheptadine or even salt would be good for that. Have u measured ur pituitary hormones, and aldosterone? Sodium would be good to know as well. This is all based on ray saying pituitary overactivity drives glandular cancer. I think that's what he said @haidut reducing ACTH may take pressure of the gland.@messtafarian - did you manage to resolve your adrenal tumour issue? I have recently been diagnosed as having a benign adrenal adenoma also and have similar symptoms to you. Thanks
Back in the day it was common to call this issue simply adrenal hyperplasia, and it was understood that antagonizing the factors that promote its growth usually makes it disappear.
Do you think this approach would work for all endocrine tumors? Are these growth-factors tumor-specific, or would a generalised therapy work for all of them?
Yes, and coincidentally there are case studies showing regression of MENS I and MENS II with glucocorticoid and/or serotonin antagonists. There is nothing special or unique to those tumors, they grow based on the same signals - estrogen, serotonin, cortisol, prolactin, etc. Dramatic lowering of FFA also likely causes any tumor to regress as the dependence of cancer on fat is universal among all tumors.
For some people who cannot tolerate or are willing to take beta blockers, clonidine is their major drug for lowering blood pressure and many have taken it for years with no side effects. Recently, it has also been used as a chronic drug for schizophrenia and no side effects were noted other than sleepiness.
Just wondering if you still feel this way about clonidine. Looking for something safe for my dad as beta-blocker alternatives.
L