Comments

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  matt t September 25, 2012 at 5:25am

  hi juicyfruity,

  you asked me to keep you aware of how the d-fraction  maitake mushroom extract is working for a possible regrowth of a pituitary tumor (prolactinoma).  been taking 40mg of d-fraction on an empty stomach for the past 2 months...... and  a small amount of maitake mushroom cooked in water and then i drink the broth for the past 2 to 3 weeks. forgive me if this is gross, no other way to say it.   this morning i had an erection after i had been awake for 15 minutes. can't remember the last time that happened.also i think i have had more sexual fantasies than usual.  the lack of both of them are supposed to be an indicator of a medical problem like a pituitary tumor.
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  matt t August 27, 2012 at 7:44am

  hi my name is matt. saw your posts about having a tumor in your pituitary gland (prolactinoma)

  i had the same problem and i looked 13 when i was 23.  my endorcrinologist put me on parlodel, then dostinex. got tired of something about them so i quit them and went raw instead. been off those drugs for 5 years at least. no headaches, no vision problems like you would have with a tumor. still i don't feel 100 percent. keep thinking that the tumor could be growing back.   so i have been taking maitake mushroom extract, 40 drops (41 mg) a day. 

  (6) 44 years old, male, brain tumor
  This is an example of D-fraction working very well. The patient has taken 100 mg of D-fraction and 6 g of maitake tablets every day for four months without taking any other medication, including chemotherapy and radiation. He had received chemotherapy (Lomustine: CCNU) 135 mg for four cycles, beginning in February, 1994. Because of severe side effects, no treatment was given for four months before starting maitake administration. After four months, the chicken egg-sized brain tumor was confirmed by MRI to have completely disappeared   ---6. Nanba, H. "Antitumor Activity of Orally Administered D-Fraction from Maitake Mushroom (Grifola frondosa)," journal of Natnro~athic Medicir~ze, (4) 1.10-15, 1993
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  Ryan Lewis February 18, 2012 at 10:37am

  that's great. i didn't like it much at first, actually. i found coding and making things appear on-screen as they do in your head/proofs to be a bit frustrating, or tedious. but if you're liking it already that's huge; if like me you'll enjoy all of it progressively more as skills continuously improve
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  Jessica Jackfruit June 29, 2011 at 2:53am

  Hi Juicyfruity,

   

  I just noticed you are in Michigan.  Here is a link to NUCCA chiropractors who will best help you.  NUCCA is the national upper cervical spine association.  The guy I went to is in the Genesee County area, but these chiropractors are national board NUCCA certified and are closer to you.  http://www.nucca.org/find_doctor_results.php?txtCity=&txtState=...

   

  Jessica
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  Jessica Jackfruit June 29, 2011 at 2:48am

  Yes, it is a painful way to live and I did get aches from it.  It seemed to cut off energy flow in my body, so the emotional imbalance was the worst part (I just felt overall gross and fatigued)  My first and second cervical spine vertebrates were out of alignment, and this winter it caused me to have vertigo for 10 days which was awful.  I did some research and discovered that a grostic adjustment helps with all of the symptoms I had been experiencing.  Fortunately, a family friend is a grostic chiropractor and did x-rays and several treatments to alleviate my issues.  I have not experienced vertigo again, but I can tell that my rounded shoulder/cervical spine issues are still there as I am working another desk job.  I am going in for another adjustment next week, and I do yoga on a regular basis.  I have found this easy flow to be very helpful when I am in pain as it is not at all rigorous and focuses on neck/shoulder stretching.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiHIs7_iMl8  

  I wish I had more answers for you, but this is still the main issue I battle.  Drinking 1 liter of green juice every day for breakfast helps with the pain/calcification.  If you are going to a chiro, you may want to make sure s/he is an upper cervical spine specialist. http://www.csrs.org/web/index.html Otherwise you'll have someone cracking your back in ways that won't alleviate your cervical symptoms.  Keep me posted on anything that helps as this is an issue that has been difficult for me to find much support with! 

  Love & Light

   

  Jessica :)
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  ♥ AimeeLovesYou June 28, 2011 at 4:57pm

  Xo! :)
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  Ryan Lewis January 13, 2011 at 5:37pm

  Yup, for sure. Good plan. Hit me up anytime for design talk or anything else. I'd be happy to pre-critique any of your work. Those professors can be brutal sometimes haha. Also check out my portfolio on my site if you're interested.
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  Ryan Lewis January 9, 2011 at 6:09pm

  Sounds like a good plan. Great that you're using InDesign. I actually didn't really learn that program until after I graduated and started working, and now I use it all the time. We were using QuarkXpress in school and I totally hated it. You'll end up using Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign almost equally if you want to handle a broad range of design, and DreamWeaver if you're gonna do web.

  Get good at it and you will end up being able to work from almost anywhere in the world. It's seriously THE BEST.
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  enjoYOURun January 9, 2011 at 1:44pm

  hey juicyfruit!

  I'm back in Michigan until the 20th.  Just finished up my first semester of grad school in San Diego and totally love the area/weather/fruit/people and highly recommend it!

  Would you happen to know any markets in Dearborn that have cheap medjool dates?

  Stay Warm!

   

   
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  Madelyn January 5, 2011 at 10:49am

  thanks for the add :)