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Hello All,
Recently, my sister told me that my brother-in-law had a taken a test
referred to as 'CPK' to determine the free radical count in his blood (he
does not have Parkinson's but he does have an auto-immune disorder, the name
of which escapes me only that it is a very long, technical name). Apparently
the normal count is around 180.
Has anyone heard about this test? It seems to me that if indeed people with
Parkinson's are victims of overly active free radicals, this test might be
informative. If Parkies were routinely tested and baselined vs. the
population at large, we might see a trend starting to develop.
Incidently, my brother-in-law has apparently been able to lower his 'free
radicals' significantly through a regimin of herbal 'medicines'. If testing
is available to quantify the effectiveness in the treatment of Parkinson's
(of alternative treatments), I'm wondering why it's not utilized as well as
clinical observation of symptomatic characteristics.
Reactions, thoughts, facts, comments?
Regards,
Jeff Carper
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