Hello,

I'm a 56 yr old male misdiagnosed with Familiar Tremor in Nov. of 2000.  In
March of 2005 I was officially diagnosed with P.D. after a couple of PET
Scans done in NY.  I've been practicing Transcendental Meditation twice
daily for more than 30 yrs, this helps me in more ways than just the
physical....

I take Azilect 1 mg/daily, been taking it for 2 1/2 yrs, prior to this I was
taking Selegiline for 1 yr.  I also have been taking Requip 3 mg x 3/daily
for the last 7 months.  Requip/Ropinirole makes me feel, among other
things, nauseated. I take 2 tbs of organic Red Wheat Bran soaked in a glass
of water the night before and washed before taking it in my morning cereal.
I walk about 2-3 x wk, drink at least 8 glasses of water p/day, do some yoga
daily, bike 2 x wk and Bow Flex 2 x wk.

About 5 months ago I was introduced to MaxGXL, also known as The Glutathione
Generator, eventhough my doctor is skeptical about GSH treatment, everyone
around me notices how much I have improved.  Friends who had not seen or
talked to me since last Christmas confirm what I feel and have experienced
so far. I have regained the strength of my voice, I am more
focused, my memory has improved a lot, I don't have to search for words
endlessly when talking, my movements and facial expressions are more
relaxed, I sleep much better, I don't wake up at night to go to the
bathroom, why or what are the mechanics to all of the above, I don't know,
but it works just like that. I felt the effects in about 2-3 wks after I
started on it. This is a supplement that has been granted a 'Compositional
Patent' because of the results obtained by its developer Robert H. Keller,
MD, an Oncologist, Hematologist, Immunologist with a 23 pages long resume.
According to the info I have been able to gather, this supplement increases
the Glutathione (GSH) levels in the cells by up to 292%, causing them to
increase their levels of energy (ATP) and thus, their ability to quench more
and more Free Radicals and many other benefits for us PD patients.

I suggest learning all you can about Glutathione and MaxGXL (
www.maxgxl.com/133282), if you think it is for you, order some and try it,
it's made a big difference in my life and I hope it does even more for
others. Below a couple of links I found on 2 independant MDs talking about
Glutathione and its benefits; the first talks and shows before and after
videos on patients with PD., the second, overall info on
Glutathione; thorough explanation.

http://www.youtube..com/watch?v=fDkkzILyZwM

http://www.youtube..com/watch?v=Eh2PYQBICWs

Best wishes,

Ernesto Divo,

Miami, FL


On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 2:23 AM, mschild <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

> The thinking and memory problems of Parkinson’s Disease have been
> neglected
> by scientists studying PD? despite the fact that these problems adversely
> affect the lives of both persons with PD and their families. This website
> on
> PD pledges to constantly agitate for development of new treatments for
> cognitive problems of PD. A recent study published in the Journal of
> Neurology, Neuropsychiatry and Neurosurgery took up the challenge of
> developing a treatment strategy for cognitive problems of PD but came up
> empty-handed. The scientists studied the efficacy and safety of galantamine
> for treatment of mild thinking problems of PD.
> The scientists designed their study very well. Sixty-nine non-demented PD
> participants were randomized in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study of
> galantamine or placebo. Galantamine was administered over 16 weeks (8
> mg/day
> for 4 weeks, a therapeutic dose of 16 mg/day for 6 weeks and a maximum dose
> of
> 24 mg/day for 6 weeks). They then compared cognitive performance of those
> participants who got galantamine with those who got the placebo.
> Unfortunately, no significant differences were found between the
> galantamine
> and placebo groups on any measure of cognitive performance.
> Before concluding however that galantamine will not work for persons with
> PD
> it should be noted that the patients who participated in the study did not
> have severe cognitive deficits so it was difficult to demonstrate
> improvement
> in cognitive performance given that participant performance was high to
> begin
> with. Another problem was that many participants dropped out of the study
> because they experience serious side effects from galantamine. Thus before
> writing off this medicine as a potential treatment for cognitive problems
> of
> PD we need a study that includes larger numbers of PD patients who evidence
> serious cognitive problems and we need a form of galantamine without
> serious
> side effects.
> Source: J Grace, M M Amick, J H Friedman; A double-blind comparison of
> galantamine hydrobromide ER and placebo in Parkinson disease. Journal of
> Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, 2009;80:18-23.
>
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