Archive for the ‘Psychological Aspects’ Category

Injecting Aluminum Documentary – FREE – But Hurry!

http://cinemalibrestudio.com/injecting-aluminum/Stop-Mandatory-Vaccination-Viewing.html  Approx. 90 Min. Click here to see FREE VIDEO

Courtesy of Stop Mandatory Vaccination

About Injecting Aluminum

In the early 90s, a mysterious muscular disease began to surface among multiple patients in France. A team of doctors in Paris discovered that these patients had developed a new disease called Macrophagic Myofascitis, or MMF, which occurs when the aluminum hydroxide adjuvant from a vaccine remains embedded in the muscle tissue.

Note: This film was released in France under the title L’Aluminum, les vaccins and les deux lapins (translated: “Aluminum, vaccines and two rabbits”). The aluminum adjuvant was only tested for 28 days, on two rabbits, and their remains have mysteriously disappeared.

Injecting Aluminum features groundbreaking interviews with leading aluminum specialists such as:

Doctor-Romain-Gherardi

Dr. Romain Gherardi, the Director of the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research

Doctor-Yehuda-Shoenfeld

Dr. Yehuda Shoenfeld, founder of the leading Centre for Autoimmune Diseases at the Sheba Medical Center

Dr-Christopher-Exley

“Mr. Aluminum”, Dr. Christopher Exley, biologist at the University of Stirling with a PhD in the Ecotoxicology of Aluminum

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0946672X17308763 (Aluminum in brain tissue in Autism)

Professor-Jerome-Authier

Dr. Jérôme Authier, neurologist and head of the Center of Reference of neuromuscular diseases of the Henri Mondor Hospital in Créteil, France.

Frequently Asked Questions

Available worldwide in 250+ territories (excluding France)

To watch the film, just click on link above.

After viewing online for free, you can also purchase DVDs.

To receive 40% off the Injecting Aluminum DVDs until March 8th, enter code SMV during check out from our store (code must be entered to receive the discount).

 

Note: This film was released in France under the title L’Aluminum, les vaccins and les deux lapins (translated: “Aluminum, vaccines and two rabbits”). The aluminum adjuvant was only tested for 28 days, on two rabbits, and their remains have mysteriously disappeared.

CMSRI (Children’s Medical Safety Research Institute) helped fund the grants for several scientists featured in Injecting Aluminum, to do research, specifically Dr. Christopher Exley as well as Dr. Romain Gherardi, Dr. Jerome Authier. This nonprofit organization is dedicated to funding independent research at leading universities and medical facilities worldwide to identify the causal factors behind today’s epidemic of chronic illness and disabilities.

More on Vaccines:

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/09/19/autism-aluminum-adjuvant-link-corroborated/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/11/28/biological-mechanisms-of-vaccine-injury/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2018/03/01/vaccines-could-contribute-to-disease-epidemics-due-to-retrovirus-contamination/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/10/15/vaccines-and-retroviruses-a-whistleblower-reveals-what-the-government-is-hiding/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/03/30/ty-bollinger-the-truth-about-vaccines-series/  I highlight a 9 part series on vaccines.

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2018/03/13/baylor-doc-bullies-parents-of-injured-children/

 

Living Well With LD Online Workshop

https://www.eomega.org/online-workshops/living-well-with-lyme-disease

Online Workshop

Living Well With Lyme Disease

Get the Information & Support You Need

On Demand Until: Jun 30 2018 Online

Get the Information & Support You Need

When it comes to Lyme disease, where do you turn? Many people go from doctor to doctor looking for answers about their aches and pains, sleep and mood disorders, and memory or concentration problems. Unfortunately, Lyme disease and associated tick-borne coinfections are often overlooked because Lyme disease mimics many other common diseases and can be difficult to diagnose.

Whether you are a patient, a family member, a doctor, or a concerned citizen, how do you get the information and support you need?

This empowering program is for those afflicted with Lyme disease, health-care providers who want to improve their diagnostic and treatment skills, and anyone else who wants the most up-to-date information on Lyme disease. Guided by a medical doctor, a naturopath, and an expert in natural care, you gain the knowledge and practical tools you need to demystify Lyme disease and navigate this perplexing illness.

Through nine modules (detailed below under Schedule), you learn to:

  • Determine the signs and symptoms of Lyme disease and associated coinfections
  • Create a personalized treatment regimen to address chronic or resistant symptoms
  • Explore the mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of healing
  • Practice stress reduction techniques to support the mind and body through chronic illness
  • Transform fear and the feeling of being overwhelmed into feeling inspired and empowered
  • Effectively integrate conventional medical treatments with complementary naturopathic therapies

You gain leading-edge information to help you heal your body, mind, and spirit.

Meet the Teachers

  • Richard Horowitz, MD, is medical director of the Hudson Valley Healing Arts Center, where he h …
  • Tom Francescott, ND, has dedicated his life to helping people awaken t …
  • Katina I. Makris, CCH, CIH, has worked in natural health care for 33 years. …

Schedule

Module 1:

Introduction & Overview with Dr. Richard Horowitz

In this opening module, we learn through lecture and slides, what the Lyme disease is, what the most common tick-borne coinfections are that can make us sick, how tick-borne infections are transmitted and how to reduce our risk, how to determine if you have Lyme disease, the reliability of blood tests, and why one doesn’t get better after treatments.

Module 2:

A 7-Point Action Plan for LYME-MSIDS & Inflammation with Dr. Richard Horowitz

Part 1

Dr. Horowitz offers medical and technical details and an action plan for dealing with Lyme disease. He provides 7 rules within an action plan for all those afflicted by Lyme disease: 1. Symptoms drive diagnosis and treatment. 2. Lower inflammation. 3. Detoxify. 4. Repair the damage. 5. Provide internal balance of hormones, microbiome, and cytokines. 6. Master the “Big Three”—sleep, food, and exercise. And, 7. Heal your emotional wounds.

Module 3:

A 7-Point Action Plan for LYME-MSIDS & Inflammation with Dr. Richard Horowitz

Part 2

(A continuation of Module 2)

Module 4:

Energetic Healing Exercise with Katina I. Makris

In this intimate breakout session, you experience how to heal yourself through “inner journaling,” an ancient energetic healing method of accessing information within you, using exercises, and then processing your discovery.

Module 5

Healing Patients With Lyme Disease & Chronic Infections with Dr. Tom Francescott

Part 1

Through lecture and slides, you learn how homeopathic remedies, diet, and detoxifying will help you heal your body and reduce the symptoms of Lyme disease. Dr. Tom takes a holistic approach in his work, describing the importance of breathwork and meditation, and he talks about how maintaining balance in healing supports good health, internally and emotionally.

Module 6

Healing Patients With Lyme Disease & Chronic Infections with Dr. Tom Francescott

Part 2

(A continuation of Module 5)

Module 7:

Understanding Self-Help Homeopathic Remedies with Katina I. Makris

In this module, you learn about the history of homeopathic medicine, how it works, and how it can help heal your Lyme disease. Discover self-help remedies for various symptoms of Lyme disease.

Module 8:

Three Case Studies with Dr. Richard Horowitz

Dr. Horowitz describes the detailed case studies of three patients suffering with extreme symptoms of Lyme disease, how their symptoms presented, and how his diagnosis and treatment helped heal them.

Module 9:

Closing Statements with Richard Horowitz, MD, Tom Francescott, ND, and Katina I. Makris, CCH, CIH

The three presenters offer an overview of their teaching, while providing positive affirmations and support.

Dr. Frid: Children & Lyme

 Approx. 40 Min

Dr. Elena Frid:  Children & Lyme

Published on Mar 9, 2018

Dr. Elena Frid, a Board Certified New York City Neurologist, with clinical interest in Autoimmune and Neuro-Lyme discusses Children who have been effected by Lyme disease at an annual Tick Talk in Pennsylvania.
She goes into depth about Autoimmune Encephalitis (AE), Neuro-developmental issues with Lyme and co-infections, PANS/PANDAS, illustrates case studies, discusses blood work protocols, and protective methods all must follow in order to prevent and protect themselves against Lyme disease.

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For More:  https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/10/08/misdiagnosed-how-children-with-treatable-medical-issues-are-mistakenly-labeled-as-mentally-ill/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/06/30/child-with-lymemsidspans-told-by-doctors-she-made-it-all-up/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/04/11/hidden-invaders-infections-can-trigger-immune-attacks-on-kids-brains-provoking-devastating-psychiatric-disorders/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/10/01/panspandas-steroids-autoimmune-disease-lymemsids-the-need-for-medical-collaboration/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2018/01/31/finding-the-right-psychotherapist-for-your-child-with-lyme-disease/

Aggressiveness, violence, homicidality, homicide, & Lyme Disease

Published on Mar 8, 2018

Video abstract of original research paper “Aggressiveness, violence, homicidality, homicide, and Lyme disease” published in the open access Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment journal by Robert C Bransfield. Background: No study has previously analyzed aggressiveness, homicide, and Lyme disease (LD).
Materials and methods: Retrospective LD chart reviews analyzed aggressiveness, compared 50 homicidal with 50 non-homicidal patients, and analyzed homicides.
Results: Most aggression with LD was impulsive, sometimes provoked by intrusive symptoms, sensory stimulation or frustration and was invariably bizarre and senseless. About 9.6% of LD patients were homicidal with the average diagnosis delay of 9 years. Postinfection findings associated with homicidality that separated from the non-homicidal group within the 95% confidence interval included suicidality, sudden abrupt mood swings, explosive anger, paranoia, anhedonia, hypervigilance, exaggerated startle, disinhibition, nightmares, depersonalization, intrusive aggressive images, dissociative episodes, derealization, intrusive sexual images, marital/family problems, legal problems, substance abuse, depression, panic disorder, memory impairments, neuropathy, cranial nerve symptoms, and decreased libido. Seven LD homicides included predatory aggression, poor impulse control, and psychosis. Some patients have selective hyperacusis to mouth sounds, which I propose may be the result of brain dysfunction causing a disinhibition of a primitive fear of oral predation.
Conclusion: LD and the immune, biochemical, neurotransmitter, and the neural circuit reactions to it can cause impairments associated with violence. Many LD patients have no aggressiveness tendencies or only mild degrees of low frustration tolerance and irritability and pose no danger; however, a lesser number experience explosive anger, a lesser number experience homicidal thoughts and impulses, and much lesser number commit homicides. Since such large numbers are affected by LD, this small percent can be highly significant. Much of the violence associated with LD can be avoided with better prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of LD. Read the original research paper here

https://www.dovepress.com/aggressiveness-violence-homicidality-homicide-and-lyme-disease-peer-reviewed-article-NDT

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**Comment**

Imagine the additive effects of coinfections to this picture…..

I also wonder about these incidents:  https://www.twincities.com/2015/03/21/tree-stand-murders-recounts-st-paul-mans-wisconsin-deer-hunter-killings/.  Seems like we hear of these types of killings every now and again.  Could this be due to an undiagnosed tick borne infection(s)?  Very well could be.

For More:  https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2015/10/18/psychiatric-lymemsids/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2018/03/07/obsessive-compulsive-symptoms-in-adults-with-ld/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/08/07/understanding-and-treating-depersonalization-and-derealization/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2018/01/18/depression-not-caused-by-chemical-imbalance/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/11/01/lyme-mental-illness-dr-jane-marke/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/10/03/treat-the-infection-psychiatric-symptoms-get-better/

 

Obsessive-compulsive Symptoms in Adults with LD

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0163834317304280?via%3Dihub

Obsessive-compulsive symptoms in adults with Lyme disease

Objective

This study examined the phenomenology and clinical characteristics of obsessive compulsive symptoms (OCS) in adults diagnosed with Lyme disease.

Method

Participants were 147 adults aged 18–82 years (M = 43.81, SD = 12.98) who reported having been diagnosed with Lyme disease. Participants were recruited from online support groups for individuals with Lyme disease, and completed an online questionnaire about their experience of OCS, Lyme disease characteristics, and the temporal relationship between these symptoms.

Results

OCS were common, with 84% endorsing clinically significant symptoms, 26% of which endorsed symptoms onset during the six months following their Lyme disease diagnosis and another 51% believed their symptoms were temporally related. Despite the common occurrence of OCS, only 44% of these participants self-identified these symptoms as problematic. Greater frequency of Lyme disease symptoms and disease-related impairment was related to greater OCS. In the majority of cases, symptom onset was gradual, and responded well to psychological and pharmacological treatment. Around half of participants (51%) reported at least some improvement in OCS following antibiotic treatment.

Conclusions

This study highlights the common co-occurrence of OCS in patients with Lyme disease. It is unclear whether OCS are due to the direct physiological effects of Lyme disease or associated immunologic response, a psychological response to illness, a functional somatic syndrome, or some combination of these.

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**Comment**

OCS with Lyme/MSIDS is maddening.  I remember it well.  The good news is it, along with a plethora of other maddening symptoms decline or abate altogether with proper treatment.

At least now you know those OCS symptoms are due to being infected!

 

For more psychiatric symptoms with Lyme/MSIDS:  https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2015/10/18/psychiatric-lymemsids/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/09/11/lyme-psychological-issues-dr-anna-satalino/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/11/01/lyme-mental-illness-dr-jane-marke/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/06/10/the-coming-pandemic-of-lyme-dementia/

https://madisonarealymesupportgroup.com/2017/01/17/lymemsids-and-psychiatric-illness/