Admin Post Sorry about that, John. ; ) If there's things you want copied over, esp. the Database, let me know. Ray
Ray, No problems. I forgot my original password, and that got screwed up in the re-sign-up. But I got it all worked out. And I understand and appreciate your purposes altogether. All is well (and we hope for many in the future), even better. --John of Ohio
No, no one has emailed me on this. Could that be the case, however, where a full prescription course on valacyclovir was allowed to run to the prescribed end, with no symptomatic relief, but where the regimen did actually bring relief? Yes, I think that's possible, for the following reasons. The antiherpetics, such as valacyclovir and acyclovir, affect and control just one (but extremely important) Meniere's factor, the suppression of herpes virus activity. As now known, in many or most cases, this is sufficient to restrict or terminate all or most of the Meniere's symptoms, which derive either directly or indirectly from the damage these viruses cause in the inner ear. But that's where the regimen can help. The lysine of the regimen also suppresses herpes activity, but at a slower pace. But the other elements of the regimen can help restore normal inner ear health and function. For example, the vinpocetine increases ample blood flow through the inner ear tissues, which were previously restricted by the virus-caused inflammation. This facilitates healing. The lemon bioflavonoid element of the regimen does the same thing, but in different way. It, too, facilitates increased blood flow, and also helps blood cells move through tissues. The MSM turns down inflammation, particularly any caused by immune system activity or allergic factors. Vitamins C and E are powerful antioxidants and facilitate healing and normalized function. Ginkgo, it its own way, does this too. In summary, then, the combination of regimen components attack diverse aspects of the causes of Meniere's symptoms, not just the herpes virus. So, it's reasonable to believe that in some cases, where an antiherpetic failed to bring relief, the regimen might, because it diversely attacks the symptoms. But in honesty, I think this scenario would be rare; because complete suppression of herpes activity usually does result, eventually, in symptomatic relief. The body, if given a chance (by removing the active viruses) can normally heal itself. The more frequent, associated question is this: Is it helpful to take both antiherpetic therapy and the regimen, at the same time? The answer, I believe, is yes, as the regimen increases the healing factors and assists the body in normalized healing and function. For those unfamiliar with my regimen, read and consider it carefully here: http://www.zoominternet.net/~kcshop/JOH.pdf --John of Ohio
That would be fine; another useful therapy --- after one determines bowel tolerance levels of sufficient vitamin C to work. --John of Ohio