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View Full Version : Lack of OXYGEN to the brain?


ainee
03-25-2007, 07:18 PM
Many illnesses and conditions are known to lack oxygen in the body, tissues and cells. I believe Alzheimer's, dementure and other similar conditions also lack oxygen to the brain. Like many organs in our body, the brain needs an almighty amount of oxygen. If the oxygen supply is depleted in any way - through injury, toxins or just old age, there could be a lack of oxygen getting to those organs - including the brain. If there is a lung condition, or for someone who isn't very active, there could also be a lack of oxygen getting to the brain.

I was ill with many symptoms, which were suppressed and most were eventually reversed by the treatment I took. I've experimented with a simple, cheap, effective treatment which increases the oxygen circulation and content to the whole body 24/7, without drugs or machines and is taken as part of the normal daily diet at home.

An Auntie had been diagnosed with Alzheimers, and for a few weeks she was taking what I suggested - but only one dose a day - I feel she was slightly better. If she had continued with the treatment 3 or 4 times a day like I suggested, I believe she would have been better.
An Uncle-in-law also had Alzheimer's diagnosed. He said within 2 weeks on what I suggested, he felt 75% better. He also had numbness in his arms, pins and needles and clenched hands at times. These symptoms were also eased when he was taking the treatment.

I don't seem to be able to get anyone in the medical areas to believe something so simple could be of any benifit. Does anyone know how I can prove this treatment may give better health to many?
ainee.

Tootsie
03-26-2007, 04:09 PM
It has always been recognized that a history of brain injury is frequently a precursor to Alzhiemer's Disease. I am quite sure that my mother's disease began after a cardiac arrest in a local drug store. She was successfully resuisitated there, and again after she had been treated in the emergency room and was on her way to a cardiac care unit.

You might try contacting a local Alzheimer's Disease Association, and research sites on the Internet that deal with institutions doing research. This may have been already tested by some facility. Certainly, there is much research being done.

The recent issue of Newsweek had an extensive article on how simple exercise increases blood flow and has been proved to positively affect performance in all ages. Exercise also increases blood flow to the brain.
Cheerio.

ainee
03-27-2007, 10:26 PM
G'day Tootsie - thanks for the reply.
I believe increased breathing 24/7 via the simple treatment I found which gave me better health, will give anyone better health, regardless of illness, condition, diagnosis or cause. We can live without food and water for a time - but our brain starts to die if it is starved for oxygen.

I found through research, experimentation, trial and error, that excercise and heat treatments increase breathing and circulation - but only for a short time, til the respiratory system levels out after the excercise or heat treatment stops - then it's back to square one.
Even one missed treatment brought back the symptoms I suffered. I found my increased breathing and increased blood and oxygen circulation, suppressed my symptoms more so if I took the treatment 3 or 4 times a day.

I've contacted many health organisations and support groups of many different kinds since 2001, but I don't think I've contacted an Alzheimer's one yet. Thank you, for the suggestion.
ainee.

ainee
08-17-2007, 07:27 AM
Well - I've continued to contact many medical organizations and others - without any success.
I've done a lot of research over the past 6 years and found some interesting info. It's believed prions could be a cause of Alzheimer's disease - similar to the prions which misfold or misshappen - which are believed to cause CJD, a terminal brain wasting disease.
Research in the Encyclopaedia Britannica found that in Sickle-cell aneamia, the red cells look normal until deprived of oxygen. (therefore I believe lack of oxygen is the reason for misfolding or misshappened prions). Re-exposure to oxygen, the cells revert to normal.
Prions may act in the same way due to lack of oxygen in the brain and if prions are anaerobic - living without oxygen - part anaerobic, have an anaerobic cell - or if the prion needs a host, which may be anaerobic etc., then increased oxygen 24/7 may be the treatment for Alzheimer's and many other illnesses and conditions.
I believe prions are not the initial cause of brain wasting diseases, but lack of oxygen to the brain due to injury and/or toxin could be.
It seems scientists can't find the cause as to why the prions misfold - in animals or humans, with similar symptoms but with different strains of brain wasting diseases. I think they're missing out on the one important factor - and it's right under their noses.
My first information of - My Story May Give Hope - is on BT in Success Stories - by ainee.
Have a nice day.
ainee.