QUOTE(Meletė @ 2009 09 20, 22:18)
iš to išplaukia, kad aš rytoj varau Neurorubino pirkti
Citrute tik su vit C nesistiprink.
Žinot, prieš svaigimo pradžią pradėjau gerti vit C. Gal čia jis ir išprovokavo
Bet per mažas kiekis manau
ai, neapsisprendžiu ką manyti
Matau, kad savaitgalį išprovokavau nedidukę diskusiją dėl vitamino C. Kiekvienas gydantis gydytojas turi savo metodiką paremtą tiek savo praktika, tiek ir pasaulyje populiariomis terapijos teorijomis. Pameginau pasidomėti, kokios rekomendacijos egzistuoja dėl vitamino C. Nuomonių yra ir vienokių ir kitokių, vis tik pagal atliktų tyrimų rezultatus dažniau yra patariamas nuolatinis vitamino C vartojimas, esminis skirtumas tai rekomenduojamos dozės bei vartojimo dažnumas. Įdedu 1950 metais atlikto tyrimo formulę - yra daug ir naujesnių tyrimų, tiesiog šio man pasirodė aiškiausias aprašymas (atsiprašau už savo subjektyvią nuomonę dėl "aiškiausias"):
Dr. Klenners protocol for Myasthenia Gravis and Multiple Sclerosis in the 1950s:
Thiamin, (B1), orally: 300 to 500 mg 30 minutes before meals and at bedtime. Intramuscularly: 400 mg daily. Intravenously: 1000 mg (or 20 mg per kg body weight) two to three times a week. A 20 cc to 30 cc syringe with a one inch 22 gauge (or smaller) needle is used. The patient is to be supine and the pulse counted as the solution is injected. If the pulse rises, the solution is being injected too rapidly. Thiamin can be toxic but as soon as it is phosphorylated (in seconds) it becomes cocarboxylase, a necessary enzyme. Benadryl® intramuscularly stops any allergic reaction. Dr. Klenner reassures us that if injected slowly, no problem is encountered. The preservatives are more likely to cause reactions than the thiamin.
Niacin or nicotinic acid, (B3), orally: 100 mg to 3000 mg thirty minutes before meals and at bedtime. The dose should be enough to produce a strong body flush. As it dilates the blood vesselseven those that have been compressed by scar tissuea greater amount of the nutrients reach the muscle and nerve cells. Dr. Klenner felt it would be better to have a constant flush.
Pyridoxine, (B6), orally: 100 to 200 mg before meals and at bedtime. Intramuscularly: 100 mg daily. Lack of B6 causes anemia and neurological lesions. Intravenously: 300 mg. It is necessary for the metabolism of fatty and amino acids.
Cobalamin, (B12), intramuscularly: 1000 mcg three times a week. B12 is a factor in the synthesis of myelin. In the treatment of neurological diseases, B12 reduces the requirement of choline.
Ascorbic acid, orally: 10 to 20 grams are to be taken daily in divided doses. Vitamin C will prevent a superimposed infection and aids in metabolism.
Riboflavin, (B2), orally: 25 mg before meals and at bedtime. Intramuscularly: 40 to 80 mg daily. It is essential for metabolism of carbohydrates and in the regulatory function of the hormones involved in carbohydrate metabolism.
d-alpha tocopherol acetate, (Vitamin E), orally: 800 Units before meals and at bedtime. A deficiency results in demyelinization and distortion of the spinal cord nerves.
Crude Liver, daily injections. It contains factors still unknown but essential in metabolism.
Adenosine-5-monophosphoric acid. By adding this, all the chemistry dealing with cell metabolism is enhanced. It is essential to muscle function and, thus, energy.
Choline, orally: 700 to 1400 mg after each meal and at bedtime. It is in fat and nerve tissue. Acetylcholine plays an important role in humoral transmission of nerve impulses to effector organs like muscles.
Lecithin, orally: 1200 mg of soybean lecithin after each meal. Lecithin contains choline. It plays an important part in the structure of cell membranes. It is the lipid used in nerve tissue.
Magnesium, orally: 300 mg after each meal. Muscle activity requires magnesium. It also serves as an enzyme activator.
Calcium gluconate, orally: ten-grain tablets. Two tablets after each meal and bedtime. Intravenously: one gram twice weekly. Helps muscle activity.
Calcium pantothenate, orally: 500 mg after each meal and at bedtime. This is a coenzyme A. It participates in the acetylation of amines and metabolism of carbohydrates and fatty acids.
Aminoacetic acid, (Glycine), orally: one heaping tablespoon of the powder in a glass of milk four times a day. It is concerned with the syntheses of glutathione which is involved with intracellular oxidation and reduction. It stimulates the combustion of other tissue constituents. It has an adaptability in the detoxification process.
The hemoglobin should be kept to at least thirteen grams.
The diet is to be high protein, including two to three eggs for breakfast.
One Theragran-M capsule daily for trace minerals.
Dantrium to relieve tremors. Sysmmetrol to relieve stiffness.
Zinc gluconate, orally: 20 mg three times a day helps Myasthenia Gravis.