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#30567 From: Nelson Vergel <nelsonvergel@...>
Date: Thu Oct 1, 2009 3:04 am
Subject: Fw: White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP) - CommunityDiscussion in Houston
nelsonvergel
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Dear Fred and Nelson,

Could you disseminate the information below to everyone and anyone?  Also, if someone wishes to provide testimony at the event they are welcome and encouraged to participate in a 2 hour training session which will help folks have a better understanding of what to expect and what ONAP is looking for.  The training will be at:

 

10 am, Saturday, October 3, 2009

Legacy Community Health Services

215 Westheimer Rd.

Houston, Texas 77006

Contact Person:  Randall Ellis at: rellis@...

 

Thanks!

 

Tori Williams -
Manager, Office of Support
Ryan White Planning Council
2223 West Loop South, Suite 240
Houston, Texas 77027
Ph: 713-572-3724
Fx: 713-572-3740
Cell: 832 594-1929
www.rwpc.org

From: Mitts, Beau - HLT [mailto:Beau.Mitts@...]
Sent: Tuesday, September 29, 2009 7:31 PM
To: Henley, Charles (PHES); Williams, Victoria (County Judge's Office)
Subject: White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP) - Community Dis cussion in Houston
Importance: High

 

Good Afternoon Everyone,

I am pleased to announce that the White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP) will be hosting an HIV/AIDS Community Discussion here in Houston on Saturday, October 10, 2009. This event is an opportunity for the public to provide input as the White House develops the United States' first National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS).

Three goals for the NHAS are:
1) Reducing HIV incidence
2) Increasing access to care and optimizing health outcomes
3) Reducing HIV-related health disparities

This is an exciting opportunity that will help in developing the direction of HIV/AIDS policy in the United States. This event is open to the press and public, but an RSVP is required. Individuals interested in attending the Community Discussion may RSVP online at:
https://www.cmpinc.net/ONAP.

WHAT:     Houston HIV/AIDS Community Discussion

WHO:      Jeffrey S. Crowley, M.P.H., Director, White House Office of National AIDS Policy

WHEN:     Saturday, October 10, 2009, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CST

WHERE:   Texas Southern University, Granville M. Sawyer Auditorium
                Website: www.tsu.edu
                3100 Cleburne Avenue, Houston, TX 77004
                Phone: 713-313-7931

Each attendee who wishes to do so will be allowed give 1 ½ minutes of testimony. Stay alert for more information about trainings and instruction available on how to give appropriate testimony for the record, and please disseminate widely through your networks. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at beau.mitts@....

Thank you,
Beau

 

__________________________________________
Beau J. Mitts, MPH
Program Manager
Houston Department of Health and Human Services
Bureau of HIV/STD and Viral Hepatitis Prevention
8000 N. Stadium Drive, 5th Floor
Houston, TX  77054-1823

713.794.9079 voice
713.798.0830 fax
713.775.1836 mobile
beau.mitts@...
www.houstontx.gov/health/HIV-STD

 

CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE:

If you have received this e-mail in error, please immediately notify the sender by return e-mail and delete this e-mail and any attachments from your computer system.

 

To the extent the information in this e-mail and any attachments contain protected health information as defined by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 ("HIPAA"), PL 104-191; 45 CFR Parts 160 and 164; or Chapter 181, Texas Health and Safety Code, it is confidential and/or privileged.  This e-mail may also be confidential and/or privileged under Texas law.  The e-mail is for the use of only the individual or entity named above.  If you are not the intended recipient, or any authorized representative of the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any review, dissemination or copying of this e-mail and its attachments is strictly prohibited.


#30566 From: WEBcfm@...
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 9:08 pm
Subject: Sculptra and the Patient Assistance Pgm
WEBcfm@...
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi All,
I have been getting Sculptra injections for a couple of years through the Patient ASsitance Pgm.  I was due for a touch up in October, and as feared, they're giving everyone a hard time because of FDA approval, and the fact that they're selling the product to all those desperate housewives out there.  They usually would give me 2-4 vials every six mo's, but now they say I'm not eligible until January of 2011!!!  We are appealing this, the process is for the doc to send in old pictures and current pictures with your eyes blacked out.  I guess he's writing a letter pleading my case.
Anyone else having problems getting Sculptra through the program?
thanks,
Charlie

#30565 From: PoWeRTX@...
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 6:31 pm
Subject: Mindfulness Seminar
nelsonvergel
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I highly recommend this upcoming event in Houston

Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T


From: Micki Fine
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 2009 09:11:17 -0400 (EDT)
To: <powertx@...>
Subject: Thought for You

To ensure that you continue to receive emails from us, add micki@... to your address book today. If you haven't done so already, click to confirm your interest in receiving future emails from us.
 
You may unsubscribe if you no longer wish to receive our emails.
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Dear Nelson,
 
THOUGHT FOR YOU

MINDFULNESS OFFERINGS:

Day of Mindfulness Saturday,
October 10th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
A day of extended mindfulness practice and silence which can deepen and strengthen your practice. The meditations will have enough guidance to allow people of all levels of meditation practice to attend. To register, please click here.

Cultivating Gratitude through Mindfulness
Saturday, November 21,
10 a.m. - 4 pm Cost:$90
($80 Jung Center members)
4.5 CEU hours How can we make Thanksgiving an active verb instead of just another word? To learn more and to register, please click here.



"To awaken is not to fix or hold, but to love whatever is here. Knowing this truth releases our hearts from grasping. The mystery that gave us birth becomes a dance."

- Jack Kornfield





Learn More...
email: micki@...
phone: 713-522-7032

Forward email

Safe Unsubscribe
This email was sent to powertx@... by micki@....

Mindful Living | 3701 Kirby Drive, Suite 890 | Houston | TX | 77098


#30564 From: NelsonVergel@...
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 7:36 pm
Subject: Fw: 10/10 Houston: Nat'l HIV/AIDS Strategy Town Mtg
NelsonVergel@...
Send Email Send Email
 

Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T


From: "Julie Davids, CHAMP"
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 2009 13:24:53 -0400 (EDT)
To: <nelsonvergel@...>
Subject: 10/10 Houston: Nat'l HIV/AIDS Strategy Town Mtg

Dear allies,

We have just received this information and wanted to pass it on to you as soon as possible.

Please see our website for the HIV Prevention Justice Alliance worksheet for developing town meeting testimony, and contact us if we can assist in any other way.

Thanks for all your work fighting HIV/AIDS

Best wishes,

Julie and all of us at CHAMP

_____

White House Office of National AIDS Policy to Host HIV/AIDS Community Discussion in Houston

The White House Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP) will be hosting an HIV/AIDS Community Discussion in Houston on Saturday, October 10, 2009. This event is an opportunity for the public to provide input as the White House develops the United States' first National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS).
Three goals for the NHAS are:

1. Reducing HIV incidence
2. Increasing access to care and optimizing health outcomes
3. Reducing HIV-related health disparities

This is an exciting opportunity that will help in developing the direction of HIV/AIDS policy in the United States. This event is open to the press and public, but an RSVP is required. Individuals interested in attending the Community Discussion may RSVP online at: https://www.cmpinc.net/ONAP <https://www.cmpinc.net/ONAP> [CMP Inc.]

.
WHAT: Houston HIV/AIDS Community Discussion


WHO: Jeffrey S. Crowley, M.P.H.
Director, White House Office of National AIDS Policy


WHEN: Saturday, October 10, 2009
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CST


WHERE: Texas Southern University
Granville M. Sawyer Auditorium
3100 Cleburne Avenue
Houston, Texas 77004
Phone: 713-313-7931


Each attendee who wishes to do so will be allowed give 1 ½ minutes of testimony.
To learn more, please contact Beau Mitts

32 Broadway, Suite 1801, New York, NY 10004
Tel: 212.937.7955 • Fax: 401.633.7793 • E-mail: champ at champnetwork.org

www.champnetwork.org

#30563 From: Barrowster <barrowster@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 3:36 pm
Subject: Re:HPV vaccine kills a girl
johnftl59
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"Grainger said only about 2,000 people had suffered any adverse reactions to the immunization program and that these were mostly minor. GlaxoSmithKline said on Monday it was working with regulators to understand the case better.
-------------------------
"...only about 2,000 people..."

What a bunch of bullshit. Glaxo doesn't really care if anyone dies from vaccination it makes a billion off of."

We don't actually know why the girl died.  If you give a lollipop to 100,000 people, one could die.   Doesn't mean the candy killed them.

Fortunately, sane, dispassionate people will investigate.

JB

#30562 From: PoWeRTX@...
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 6:28 pm
Subject: Fw: NATAP: H1N1 Vaccine Shipped
nelsonvergel
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First Batch of H1N1 Vaccine Shipped Out for U.S. Use

MedPage Today
Published: September 29, 2009

Sanofi Pasteur sent its first shipment of injectable pandemic H1N1 influenza vaccine today to one of the distribution centers set up by the Department of Health and Human Services.

A spokesperson for the company said HHS asked that the amount distributed and the destination of the shipment not be disclosed.

"Americans shouldn't be led to believe that they can call their doctor or health department to get a vaccine tomorrow," she said.

"But this is a positive sign the vaccine is coming and will be available soon," she added.

Sanofi Pasteur is one of four manufacturers -- along with Novartis, CSL Limited, and MedImmune -- that has had an H1N1 vaccine approved by the FDA.

Sanofi's product is the only one approved for children as young as 6 months.

In total, the company has been contracted to produce 75.3 million doses of the vaccine through December, according to the HHS spokesperson.

On Sept. 18, Jay Butler, MD, head of the CDC's H1N1 vaccine task force, said a minimum of 3.4 million doses of pandemic vaccine, all in the form of MedImmune's nasal spray, would be available in the first week of October.

He said some injectable vaccine might be available, but it is unclear whether CDC expected this shipment from Sanofi Pasteur.


#30561 From: Roger Ramjet <roger92103@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 4:30 pm
Subject: Re: Sculptra doctor in Portland??
roger92103
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Sorry I can't help with Portland. I completely DISagree that "anyone can do it". First of all it has to be injected at just the right depth, in the correct layer between skin and other tissue (sorry that's not very scientific, I'm not a medical professional!). Also as you point out there is the aesthetic element. I have a friend whose insurance covers Sculptra (VERY lucky guy) but the list of providers is limited - it's an HMO - and although he looks way better, I think he could look even better. He is thrilled, though, so I am keeping my mouth shut.

For years I had business in Montreal frequently so was flying up there to do it - it's much cheaper, if you don't factor in travel. But now that gig is over so I am going with Dr. William Heimer here in San Diego. He is GREAT, and very sensitive to getting as natural a result as possible. I guess the price went down due to the approval of Sculptra for aesthetics (as opposed to lipoatrophy). So Dr. Heimer's price just went down from $1,000/vial to $800/vial. Still absurdly expensive, but cheaper than a trip to Montreal or Rio.

--- On Tue, 9/29/09, MikeB <tryst77@...> wrote:

From: MikeB <tryst77@...>
Subject: [PozHealth] Sculptra doctor in Portland??
To: PozHealth@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, September 29, 2009, 7:49 AM

 

Hi guys--

Can anybody recommend a good doctor for Sculptra in Portland, Oregon? I just moved here from New Orleans and don't have a clue. A nurse practitioner in New Orleans told me that "anybody" can do it, "it's not rocket science", but I feel that the aesthetics do play a big part in the end results, so I'm looking for a doc who knows his stuff. Thanks.....Mike



#30560 From: Barrowster <barrowster@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 3:33 pm
Subject: Re:Artfill vs Sculprta
johnftl59
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Anyway, I get Sculptra injections from my plastic surgeon...she just sent me something she now is usuing Artfill. What exactly is the difference between the 2?? I used to think it was the same thing but when this came around last time I was told no. I just cant remember what the advatages and disavatages of each are. Is Artfill permanent?? Which one is better???

Artefill is polymethyl methacryate.  Sculptra is poly-lactic acid.  PMMA is permanent, PLA tends to be absorbed over time, so it requires maintenance.

If you search the archives of the list, you will see many, many notes about each.

JB

#30559 From: PoWeRTX@...
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 3:09 am
Subject: More on Sermorelin versus growth hormone
nelsonvergel
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SERMORELIN
(Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone)
Product Description and Dose Selection
 
Sermorelin (ser-moe-REL-in) is a biological active analog of growth hormone releasing
hormone (GHRH) that is produced by the human brain to stimulate production and
release of growth hormone by the=2 0pituitary gland.  During youth, ample amounts of
GHRH are produced so that the pituitary is able to provide the body with sufficient
growth hormone to sustain health, vitality and otherwise normal aspects of form and
function.  However, during aging GHRH declines, causing reduced production and
secretion from the pituitary hGH and thereby increasing the sequelae of growth hormone
insufficiency that erodes health, vigor and vitality during later life.  Unlike hGH,
Sermorelin affects a more primary source of age-failure in the GH neuroendocrine axis,
has more physiological activity, a better safety profile, and it’s use in anti-aging medicine is not prohibited.  Thus, Sermorelin should be considered a valuable alternative to hGH
by anti-aging practitioners seeking to provide the best and most contemporary20
interventions in aging for their patients.
 
Description: Sermorelin is a parenteral drug used as a growth hormone releasing
hormone (GHRH). This synthetic, 29-amino acid polypeptide is the amino-terminal
segment of the naturally occurring human growth hormone releasing hormone (GHRH)
and consists of 44 amino acid residues. Sermorelin appears to be equivalent to
endogenous GHRH in its ability to stimulate growth hormone secretion in humans.
Sermorelin is used to treat growth hormone deficiency (e.g., Geref®, FDA-approved in
October 1997) and also as a diagnostic agent to evaluate the ability of the somatotroph of
the pituitary gland to secrete growth hormone (e.g., Geref® Diagnostic, FDA-approved in
1991). Serono Inc. announced in March 2002 that the manufacture of Geref® would be
discontinued by November 2002.  Currently Sermorelin is compounded into multi-dose
vials containing sufficient product for 30 days of therapy.  Each vial contains from 6 to
12mg of Sermorelin as a sterile, lypholized powder. Sufficient diluent (3ml’s sterile water
for injection) is provided so that each 0.1ml of the reconstituted solution contains daily
doses ranging from 200 to 400mcg Sermorelin.  Recommended doses include the
following:
 
•     6mg MDV: 200mcg/0.1ml/day for men with BMI between 18.5-24.9
•     9mg MDV: 300mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between 25-29.9
•     12mg MDV: 400mcg: 400mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between
25-29.9
These recommended dosages are based upon the results of clinical testing in men of
normal weight in whom 200mcg/day increased pituitary reserve of hGH (as indicated by
enhanced responses to provocative testing) and increased ICG-1.  A sample set of the
data are provided in the following table.  IGF-1 increased in men ranging in age from 50-
66 years after 30 consecutive days of subcutaneous administration of 200mcg Sermorelin.
Since estrogen and adiposity negatively effect growth hormone action on the liver to
**Above information obtained from Clinical Pharmacology, published medical journal articles
                                         
and medical conference presentations.

 
 
 
 
produce IGF-1, higher doses of Sermorelin are recommended for women and men with high BMIs.
 
 
Patient ID/Age              Baseline (ng/ml)             Interim Analysis
(ng/ml)
BP/50                                         134                                           195
DP/52         &nbs p;                               126                                           220
JA/53                                         57.1                                           150
LM/56                                         113                                           126
RW/66                                         127                                           199
Serum IGF-1 values after subcutaneous administration of 200mcg/day of Sermorelin administration for 30 consecutive days.
 
Mechanism of Action: Sermorelin increases plasma growth hormone (GH) concentrations by direct stimulation of the pituitary gland.
•Diagnostic use: In diagnostic use, a normal plasma GH response to sermorelin
demonstrates that the somatotroph of the pituitary is intact but does not release GH on its
own, and these patients may respond to GHRH therapy. A normal response to sermorelin
does not always exclude GH deficiency however, because deficiency can be the result of
hypothalamic dysfunction in the presence of an intact somatotroph. Clinical trials have
indicated that GH deficiency is frequently not due to somatotroph failure. If no GH is
secreted in response to the sermorelin test, a need for GH replacement is usually
indicated.
•Therapeutic use: Most people with idiopathic GH deficiency have an intact pituitary but it does not release adequate amounts of GH. GHRH therapy may treat these patients.
Sermorelin (synthetic GHRH) works to stimulate the pituitary to restore physiologic
pulses of GH, helping the body to use its natural reserves. Secreted endogenous GH acts
on peripheral tissues, and these tissues respond to GH and produce insulin-like growth
factor 1 (IGF-1).
Contraindications/Precautions:
Contraindications: Hypersensitivity to sermorelin or any of the components of the injection.
Precautions include:
Elderly: Clinical studies of sermorelin diagnostic did not include sufficient numbers of
subjects aged 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently from younger
subjects. Other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in responses
between the elderly and younger patients. In general, dose selection for an elderly patient
should be cautious, usually starting at the low end of the dosing range.
Hypothyroidism: Untreated hypothyroidism can jeopardize the response to sermorelin.
Thyroid hormone determinations should be performed before the initiation and during
/span>therapy. Thyroid hormone replacement therapy should be initiated when indicated.
Intracranial lesions: Patients with GH deficiency secondary to an intracranial lesion were **Above information obtained from Clinical Pharmacology, published medical journal articles
                                           
and medical conference presentations.

 
 
 
 
not studied in clinical trials; sermorelin treatment is not recommended in such patients. Obesity, hyperglycemia or hyperlipidemia: Subnormal GH responses have been seen in obesity and hyperglycemia, and in patients with elevated plasma fatty acids.
Pregnancy and Lactation: FDA pregnancy risk category C. Exercise caution during lactation; it is not known if this drug is excreted in breast milk.
Laboratory Tests: Serum levels of inorganic phosphorus, alkaline phosphatase, GH and IGF-I may increase with therapeutic use.
Drug Interactions: NOTE: Drug interactions with diagnostic use may be different from drug interactions with therapeutic use of this drug.
Drug Interactions with Therapeutic Use:
•Corticosteroids: Glucocorticoids may inhibit the response to sermorelin.
     
Drug Interactions with Diagnostic Use:
•Exogenous Growth Hormone (GH) therapy: Discontinue at least 1 week before using sermorelin as a diagnostic agent.
•Insulin, glucocorticoids, cyclooxygenase inhibitors (aspirin, indomethacin, NSAIDs), octreotide or somatostatin: These agents directly affect the pituitary secretion of
somatotropin.
•Clonidine, levodopa, and insulin-induced hypoglycemia: Somatotropin concentrations can be transiently elevated.
•Antimuscarinic Agents: May blunt response to sermorelin test.
•Antithyro id Agents: Hypothyroidism can jeopardize the response to sermorelin test.
Adverse Reactions: The most common side effects with SC injection include local
injection reactions (occurring in about 16%; pain, swelling or redness), but
discontinuation of therapy is rare. Other treatment-related adverse reactions with
occurrence rates of less than 1% include headache, flushing, dysphagia, dizziness,
hyperactivity, somnolence and urticaria. The following side effects may occur with
IV diagnostic use: transient warmth or flushing of the face; injection site reactions
(pain, redness or swelling); nausea/vomiting; headache; dysgeusia; pallor; chest
tightness (unspecified). Heart rate/blood pressure changes may occur with inadvertent
overdosage. Antibody formation to sermorelin has been reported frequently after
chronic SC administration of large doses. The clinical significance is unknown, but
antibodies do not appear to affect growth or appear to be related to a specific ADR
profile. No generalized allergic reactions have been reported. A temporary allergic
reaction described as severe redness, swelling and urticaria at the injection sites has
been reported in one patient who developed antibodies. Single doses (like in
diagnostic use) are unlikely to result in hypersensitivity reactions. Patients should
seek medical attention for suspected allergic reactions.
 
Available As:
•     6mg MDV: 200mcg/0.1ml/day for men with BMI between 18.5-24.9
•     9mg MDV: 300mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between 25-29.9
•     12mg MDV: 400mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between 25-
29.9
 
 
 
 
**Above information obtained from Clinical Pharmacology, published medical journal articles
                                         
and medical conference presentations.

 
 
 
 
 
Dosage:
Subcutaneous Administration
•For subcutaneous use only.
•Dosages are usually administered once daily before bedtime.
•Use aseptic technique.
•After determining the appropriate patient dose, reconstitute each vial with 3ml of Sterile Water for Injection, USP. Inject the diluent into the vial by aiming the liquid against the glass vial wall. Swirl the vial gently until contents are dissolved completely.
•Do not administer if particles are visible in the reconstituted solution or if the reconstituted solution is cloudy.
•Use administration syringes of small enough volume that the prescribed dose can be accurately drawn from the vial.
•Instruct patients on the proper use and disposal of syringes and needles.
·Store in refrigerator
·Do not keep outdated medicine, or medicine no longer needed.  Be sure that any discarded medicine is out of the reach of children.
 
Subcutaneous dosage (Sermorelin):
1.   6mg MDV: 200mcg/0.1ml/day for men with BMI between 18.5-24.9
2.   9mg MDV: 300mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between 25-29.9
3.   12mg MDV: 400mcg: 400mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between
25-29.9
These recommended dosages are based upon the results of clinical testing in men of
normal weight in whom 200mcg/day increased pituitary reserve of hGH (as indicated by enhanced responses to provocative testing) and increased ICG-1.  Since estrogen and adiposity negatively effect growth hormone action on the liver to produce IGF-1, higher doses of Sermorelin are recommended for women and men with high BMIs.
 
Treatment with GH replacement should be considered for poor or waning responses to sermorelin.
Patients with hepatic impairment:
No information is available.
 
Patients with renal impairment:
No information is available.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
**Above information obtained from Clinical Pharmacology, published medical journal articles
                                         
and medical conference presentations.

 
 
 
Clinical Advantages Of Sermorelin Over recombinant human Growth
                                          Hormone (rhGH)
 
 
 
Sermorelin increases endogenous hGH by stimulating the pituitary gland, and as such, it has certain physiological and clinical advantages over hGH that include:
 
 
•   Effects are regulated by negative feedback involving the inhibitory
neurohormone, somatostatin, so that unlike administration of exogenous rhGH, overdoses of endogenous hGH are difficult if not impossible to achieve.
 
•   Because of the interactive effects of sermorelin and somatostatin, release of hGH
     
by the pituitary is episodic or intermittent rather than constant as with injected
     
rhGH.
 
•   Tachphylaxis is avoided because sermorelin-induced release of pituitary hGH is
     
not “square waveâ€, but instead simulates more normal physiology.
 
•   Sermorelin stimulates pituitary gene transcription of hGH messenger RNA,
increasing pituitary reserve and thereby preserving more of the growth hormone
neuroendocrine axis, which is the first to fail during aging (Walker et al 1994).
 
•   Pituitary recrudescence resulting from sermorelin helps slow the decrease of
hypophyseal hormone failure that occurs during aging thereby preserving not only youthful anatomy, but also youthful physiology (Villalbos et al 1997).

 
 
 
SERMORELIN
Patient Discussion Points
6-4-07
 
 
1.   Sermorelin (Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone) has the same benefits as GH
     
injection, and appears to have added20benefits over and above GH injection (See
     
the following two documents “Sermorelin Product Description and Dose
     
Selection†and “Clinical Advantages of Sermorelin over recombinant human
     
Growth Hormone. (rhGH).
 
2.   Sermorelin will be available in about 3 weeks and will be less costly than
     
compounded growth hormone’s new raised cost.
 
3.   Sermorelin will be available to dispense in a 3 month supply.
4.   Sermorelin is administered in the exa ct same way as growth hormone
(subcutaneous injection)
5.   According to the manufacturer, Sermorelin Bulk Powder is stocked at a high
inventory level and is not subject to the FDA scrutiny and market volatility.
6.   Sermorelin will be available in the following dosage forms:
 
•     6mg MDV: 200mcg/0.1ml/day for men with BMI between 18.5-24.9
•     9mg MDV: 300mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI between 25-29.9
•     12mg MDV: 400mcg: 400mcg/0.1ml/day for men or women with BMI
between 25-29.9
 
When the MDV is reconstituted an d administered in the recommended doses above, it will provide a 1 month supply of Sermorelin therapy.
 
7.  Dosing is 0.1ml subcutaneously 7 days/week in the evening at bedtime.
 
8.  Pricing to the practitioner is as follows:
MDV (mg)        6            9            12
Dose                  0.2mg        0.3mg        0.4mg
Volume/Dose     0.1ml         0.1ml         0.1ml
Days Supply      30              30              30
Practitioner      $208.87     $313.31     $417.74
Price

 
 
 
 
 
9.  Suggested pricing to the patient is as follows:
MDV (mg)            6               9              12
Patient Price     $348.12    $522.18    /span>$696.23
 
10. Converting patients to Sermorelin from recombinant hGH will require an initial
      dosing of Sermorelin, follow-up labs, and adjust accordingly to patient desired
      clinical results. A conversion factor does not exist between the two medications.
      However, one might consider a 6mg vial of Sermorelin approximately equivalent
      to a 6mg (18iu) vial of Somatropin.  Therefore i f the dose of Somatropin is
      between 0.8iu (or less) to 1.2iu/day at 5-6 days per week, then a very approximate
      conversion might start with Sermorelin 0.2mg (0.1ml) subcutaneously at bedtime
     
daily (7 days per week).
 
11. Remember that Sermorelin stimulates the pituitary gene transcription of hGH
      messenger=2 0RNA, increasing pituitary reserve of endogenous hGH, and thereby
      increasing the initial release of hGH in response to the subcutaneous injection of
      Sermorelin in response to the increasing pituitary reserve.  The increasing intial
      release will continue over 2-4 weeks and then become a consistent release after
      each injection of Sermorelin.  Moreover the release of hGH by the pituitary will
      continue throughout the day in an episodic or intermittent release which more
      closely mimics the harmonic resonance of normal pituitary release of hGH.
 
12. What does #11 mean clinically?  Allow your patients to stabilize for at least a
      month before making adjustments to their dose.  In this manner it will allow the
     
pituitary to up-regulate the somatotrophs so hGH will release appropriately in
     
response to Sermorelin.

 
Compounded Sermorelin
(Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone)
 
Patient Name:
 
Telephone:              ___________________________DOB: _______________________
Address:
Sermorelin Injection
6MG                vial            &nbs p;                 ______# of refills
9MG                vial                              ______# of refills
_____12MG ______vial                             ______# of refills
*Each vial is reconstituted with 3ml’s of diluent.   Injection volume = 0.1ml daily which equals 1
month supply.   Larger volumes may be injected to adjust dose if necessary.
  /span>
Sig: Inject                      mg subcutaneously                    every night at bedtime
Alternative Sig: Inject ________mg subcutaneously _________________________________________
 
 
 
Administration Syringe (1/2cc, 5/16â€, 31gauge)*                           #30
Reconstitution Syringe (3cc)*             nbsp;                                         #1
Alcohol Prep Pads                                                                     #100
Sharps Container (optional)                                     &n bsp;                  #1
 
*Or equivalent product
Office Information
 
Ship to Patient:                         Patient To Pick up:
Bill to office credit card on file:                          Bill to Patient:
Physician Signature: ——————————E2———————————   Date: Physician Printed Name:
Physician Address:
Physician Phone:

 

#30558 From: "lilyrose_bell" <lilyrose_bell@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 2:23 am
Subject: Artfill vs Sculprta
lilyrose_bell
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Ok, first let me appologize for ask this question.  I believe someone asked it
not too long ago and I thought I had saved the info but cant find it.  I also
tried to look in the archives with no availe....

Anyway, I get Sculptra injections from my plastic surgeon...she just sent me
something she now is usuing Artfill.  What exactly is the difference between the
2??  I used to think it was the same thing but when this came around last time I
was told no.  I just cant remember what the advatages and disavatages of each
are.  Is Artfill permanent??  Which one is better???

Any advise would be welcome


Thanks guys
Lily

#30557 From: Barrowster <barrowster@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 2:34 am
Subject: Re:Has anyone try Reverseratrol?
johnftl59
Offline Offline
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"I am more interested in the anti oxidant effects then the anti aging claimsthis is the site and they offer a free trial, I am kind of interested to try it butI wonder how would it effect my medications.Any opinions? Any one try it before?"

If I were going to attempt it, it would be more for the supposed "anti aging," myself.

There is no guarantee it works, there is no guarantee that reverseratrol  will prove harmless, but the science  is interesting.

JB

#30556 From: "medibolics_michael" <michael@...>
Date: Wed Sep 30, 2009 2:15 am
Subject: HPV vaccine kills a girl
medibolics_m...
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http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSTRE58S0D720090929?feedType=nl&feed\
Name=ushealth1100

Grainger said only about 2,000 people had suffered any adverse reactions to the
immunization program and that these were mostly minor. GlaxoSmithKline said on
Monday it was working with regulators to understand the case better.
-------------------------
"...only about 2,000 people..."

What a bunch of bullshit. Glaxo doesn't really care if anyone dies from
vaccination it makes a billion off of.

Michael Mooney
www.michaelmooney.net
www.medibolics.com

#30555 From: "David" <dmonson@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 6:14 pm
Subject: HGH discussion
davidjmonson
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I don’t want to interrupt the heated discussion going on about the human growth hormone pros and cons, but do wish to add that the only supplements I was taking when I was doing the HGH cycle were time released multi-vitamins. I was not on steroids or testosterone therapy and have never taken them save for a steroid used to increase my strength in preparation for a lung resection during the PCP bout the prior year.

 

My doctor that would not give me a testosterone test fired me when I sought a second opinion. The test from the second doctor showed I did not need testosterone, so I have never had testosterone therapy.

 

Resistance training is as important as eating and sleeping in my life regimen. I only use over the counter supplementation in the form of protein powders and a one time use of a creatine product that did not have successful outcomes. I try to eat around 200 grams of protein a day (I am 220 #s in weight) with complex carbohydrates. That translates to a lot of chicken, broccoli and brown rice and variations including beef, pork and fruit. Processed meats, processed cheeses  and processed cereals are avoided as much as possible. Again this nutritional information is in Built to Survive and any quality body building magazine.

 

Something helped me break through the size barrier so I could gain weight, exponentially I might add, after the initial AIDS induced body reduction.  All I know is HGH was the only product introduced in a natural body builder physique other than the AIDS meds of course.

 

The insurance cost is an issue, but since the insurance industry can spend millions on lobbying, perhaps they could pay for human growth hormone with the guidance of a medical doctor? Just remember there are side effects to deal with. Perhaps the HGH product will work for you, perhaps not.

 

Get off your computer, eat well and start training today. Maybe you won’t need an introduced growth hormone.

 

David


#30554 From: PoWeRTX@...
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 10:14 pm
Subject: Fw: News & Views, September 29, 2009
nelsonvergel
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Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T


From: "News at The Body"
Date: 29 Sep 2009 18:12:46 -0400
To: <powertx@...>
Subject: News Views, September 29, 2009

If you have trouble reading this e-mail, you can see the online version at: www.thebody.com/updates.html

September 29, 2009
Breaking News at TheBody.com
News Views Library
Change/Update Subscription

HIV VACCINE STUDY NEWS: THE MORNING AFTER


 The Reaction: HIV Community at Odds Over Study Results

The results of the RV144 "prime-boost" HIV vaccine study made a tremendous splash in mainstream news and social media last week. But do the data really hold up to the hype?

Some top HIV/AIDS organizations are urging the world not to jump to conclusions. "[I]t appears that the statistical significance [of the results] hangs on very few cases of HIV infection," said Treatment Action Group, which in a statement urged "caution in interpreting the findings until more detailed information is available."

Other organizations and members of the scientific community responded to the study results enthusiastically. However, none suggested that the study results signify that a fully effective HIV vaccine is right around the corner.


 The Context: More Information on This Study

Still trying to wrap your head around the major findings of this study? Visit TheBody.com's RV144 page for a range of articles and reactions on the RV144 trial and its results, including:


Additional news and analysis of this headline-grabbing development in HIV/AIDS research will continue to arrive over the upcoming days. Be sure to check back at TheBody.com for the latest!




Worried Your Spam Filter Might Trash Our Mailings?

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Video Newsbreak: Tune in to the Latest in HIV/AIDS News

HIV/AIDS Video Newsbreak, September 22, 2009

In the latest edition of TheBody.com's informative news video, we discussed a new report card for the HIV drug industry, H1N1 (swine flu), a chance for you to donate your unused HIV meds to a great cause, and more!

Visit our HIV/AIDS Video Newsbreak page to find out how to add our videos to your own Web site or blog, or share it with others on Facebook, Twitter and elsewhere.

#30553 From: Nelson Vergel <nelsonvergel@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 3:08 pm
Subject: Interactions between herbal medicines and prescribed drugs: an updated systematic review.
nelsonvergel
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Drugs. 2009;69(13):1777-98. doi: 10.2165/11317010-000000000-00000.

Interactions between herbal medicines and prescribed drugs: an updated systematic review.

Department of Experimental Pharmacology, University of Naples Federico II, via D Montesano 49, Naples 80131, Italy. aaizzo@...

The concomitant use of herbal medicines and pharmacotherapy is wide spread. We have reviewed the literature to determine the possible interactions between seven popular herbal medicines (ginkgo, St John's wort, ginseng, garlic, echinacea, saw palmetto and kava) and conventional drugs. Literature searches were performed using MEDLINE, Cochrane Library and EMBASE and we identified 128 case reports or case series, and 80 clinical trials. Clinical trials indicate that St John's wort (Hypericum perforatum), via cytochrome P450 (CYP) and/or P-glycoprotein induction, reduces the plasma concentrations (and/or increases the clearance) of alprazolam, amitriptyline, atorvastatin, chlorzoxazone, ciclosporin, debrisoquine, digoxin, erythromycin, fexofenadine, gliclazide, imatinib, indinavir, irinotecan, ivabradine, mephenytoin, methadone, midazolam, nifedipine, omeprazole, oral contraceptives, quazepam, simvastatin, tacrolimus, talinolol, verapamil, voriconazole and warfarin. Case reports or case series suggest interactions of St John's wort with adrenergic vasopressors, anaesthetics, bupropion, buspirone, ciclosporin, eletriptan, loperamide, nefazodone, nevirapine, oral contraceptives, paroxetine, phenprocoumon, prednisone, sertraline, tacrolimus, theophylline, tibolone, tryptophan, venlafaxine and warfarin. Ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba) decreases the plasma concentrations of omeprazole, ritonavir and tolbutamide. Clinical cases indicate interactions of ginkgo with antiepileptics, aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid), diuretics, ibuprofen, risperidone, rofecoxib, trazodone and warfarin. Ginseng (Panax ginseng) may interact with phenelzine and warfarin. Kava (Piper methysticum) increases the clearance of chlorzoxazone (a CYP2E1 substrate) and may interact with alprazolam, levodopa and paroxetine. Garlic (Allium sativum) interacts with chlorpropamide, fluindione, ritonavir and warfarin; it also reduces plasma concentrations of chlorzoxazone (a CYP2E1 probe). Echinacea might affect the clearance of caffeine (a CYP1A2 probe) and midazolam (a CYP3A4 probe). No interactions have been reported for saw palmetto (Serenoa repens). Numerous interactions between herbal medicines and conventional drugs have been documented. While the significance of many interactions is uncertain, several interactions, particularly those with St John's wort, may have serious clinical consequences.

 



#30552 From: "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 3:02 pm
Subject: Re: Fwd: Insulin MORE Anabolic Than Testosterone
jasenbruce
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "medibolics_michael" <michael@...> wrote:
>
>Mr. Mooney

Sorry if I came across as if you were promoting it.  I was just adding my
2-cents : )  As you stated, if we can manage our insulin with nutrients (Fish
oil etc) and LOW-glycemic diets we can enhance our "anabolic capabilities" as
well as reduce the diseases that kill us every day.

Thanks for the great info!!


  I'm not promoting using insulin itself. I'm promoting eating right to improve
insulin sensitivity or taking some supplements like fish oil and vitamin D that
improve insulin sensitivity.
>
> Yes, it can cause more fat accrual. Insulin is anabolic to fat, too.
>
> Michael Mooney
>
>
> --- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@> wrote:
> >
> > --- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, PoWeRTX@ wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > This is certainly why bodybuilders use (and abuse) insulin, it basically
takes everything you eat and DRIVES the nutrients into the muscle cells.  Butm
from what I have read, it can also store nutrients into fat cells at a hight
rate as well.  Also, abusing insulin can not only lead to diabetes, but death.
> >
> > In younger people, insulin can be managed with low-glycemic carb intake
through-out the day (5-7 meals).  This will keep insulin elevated enough to get
anabolic effects, but low enough not to cause fat gain and issues with diabetes.
Also, when insulin is too elevated it causes Glycolysis which can inhibit the
uptake of amino acids into muscle cells, which is couterproductive to anabolism.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > http://www.michaelmooney.net/InsulinMoreAnabolic.html
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > ?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Michael
> > > Mooney
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > www.michaelmooney.net
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > www.medibolics.com
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > www.twitter.com/michaelkmooney
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > www.facebook.com/michaelkevinmooney
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > www.myspace.com/michaelkmooney
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > http://wehonews.com/z/wehonews/archive/page.php?articleID=3724
> > > - for other articles by me search for "Mooney"?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > ?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > "Do the thing you fear and the death of fear is
> > > certain." Ralph Waldo Emerson?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > ?
> > >
> >
>

#30551 From: ProjectInform ProjectInform <projectinform@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 5:19 pm
Subject: HIV Health Care Access Working Group Letter to President Obama
projectinform
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For those of you who are interested in signing this letter:

Sign on to letter to President Obama!
Deadline: September 30

Dear Colleagues:

Found online (http://www.projectinform.org/letter.shtml) is a sign-on letter written by the HIV Health Care Access Working Group Steering Committee that commends President Obama for his tireless efforts to reform our nation’s health care system, endorses his primary goals and principles, and requests his support for the top priorities for people living with HIV/AIDS that must be included in any final reform legislation.

We hope to have a long list of individuals and organizations signed on to this letter. You do not have to be a member of the Working Group to sign.

Please help us the following ways:

Sign your organization. To sign, email Ryan Clary (rclary@...) and include name of organization, city/state, and contact person.

Sign as an individual. To sign, email Ryan Clary (rclary@...) and include full name and city/state.

Forward this email widely and encourage both organizations and individuals to sign!

DEADLINE: 5 pm Pacific Time, Wednesday, September 30th.

Thank you for your help!
Ryan Clary
rclary@...
Director of Public Policy
Project Inform


#30550 From: Nelson Vergel <nelsonvergel@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 3:01 pm
Subject: Re: HGH studies...
nelsonvergel
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
NY is the only site


Remember that growth hormone is basically only approved for HIV wasting and will probably never be approved for lipodystrophy-related visceral fat

Tesamorelin will probably be approved soon for lipodystrophy-related visceral fat\

Google it...there are several studies
 
Regards,

Nelson Vergel
powerusa dot org



From: Willie Farris <wilfrrs@...>
To: PozHealth@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, September 28, 2009 5:44:17 PM
Subject: [PozHealth] HGH studies...



Does anyone know of any HGH trail studies being done in the San Francisco area.
Thanks,
Will



#30549 From: Nelson Vergel <nelsonvergel@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 2:58 pm
Subject: Fw: Survey: The Trouble With Stigma
nelsonvergel
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Click here to learn more about Univ of Minn Study.
POZ E-mail Update
September 29, 2009
Web Exclusives

September 28, 2009
HIV/AIDS as a “Force for Social Transformationâ€
Concerns over the continued funding of HIV/AIDS programs both domestically and internationally coupled with a desire to treat this challenge as an opportunity prompted the creation of the inaugural annual conference of Funders Concerned About AIDS (FCAA). The event was held September 16 to 18 in Washington, DC.  

More web exclusives

Click here to learn more about Univ of Minn Study.

Top Stories

September 28, 2009
National Gay Men’s HIV/AIDS Awareness Day Recognized September 27
New HIV Education Initiative Targets Black Colleges and Universities
Chicago AIDS Charity Under Investigation for Suspicious Spending

September 25, 2009
Successful HIV Vaccine Trial Poses New Questions for Researchers
POZ Columnist Shawn Decker to Receive Whitman-Walker Courage Award
Actor Blair Underwood Helps Open Free HIV/AIDS Clinic in DC

September 24, 2009
Large-Scale HIV Vaccine Trial Shows Some Success
Arkansas ADAP, Ryan White Cut Services
AIDS Activists Urge G-20 Leaders to Fund HIV Treatment

More news

Treatment News

September 28, 2009
Bone Problems Among Women, But Not Men, With HIV and Hepatitis

September 25, 2009
HIV/AIDS, Undernutrition and Food Insecurity

September 24, 2009
ICAAC: Nutritional Supplement Slows CD4 Loss in Untreated HIV

More news

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#30548 From: "MikeB" <tryst77@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 2:49 pm
Subject: Sculptra doctor in Portland??
tryst77
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Hi guys--

Can anybody recommend a good doctor for Sculptra in Portland, Oregon?  I just
moved here from New Orleans and don't have a clue.  A nurse practitioner in New
Orleans told me that "anybody" can do it, "it's not rocket science", but I feel
that the aesthetics do play a big part in the end results, so I'm looking for a
doc who knows his stuff.  Thanks.....Mike

#30547 From: George Carter <fiar@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 10:11 pm
Subject: Chagas Symposium
lalzephyr
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If anyone in LA can check this out, it looks interesting and important. Co-infection with HIV has been described. See, e.g.,

George M. Carter

***
News/Event Item


Chagas Disease: Break the Silence - Time to Treat

Sept. 22, 2009

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières and the Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative will host a series of events on Chagas, a little-known killer disease threatening millions of people in Latin America and increasingly diagnosed in Los Angeles and cities throughout the U.S. Los Angeles County, home to the nation’s only Chagas treatment center and a large at-risk population, is the US focal point for Chagas disease.

Public evening panel discussion to raise awareness of Chagas
Scientific/medical symposium to highlight urgent need for better diagnosis and treatment

Free Public Event: Expert Panel Discussion
Thurs. October 1, 7:30 pm
"Chagas Disease: Break the Silence—Time to Treat” "
The Broad Stage, 1310 11th Street, Santa Monica

-and-

Scientific/Medical Symposium
Fri., October 2, 9 am–5:30 pm

"Chagas Disease in the Americas: Improving Access and Tools for Patient Diagnosis and Treatment," co-sponsored by UCLA Program for Global Health

University of California, Los Angeles
Faculty Center, California Room
480 Charles Young Drive East, Los Angeles

Chagas is one of the world's most neglected diseases, yet it infects between 10 and 15 million people in Latin America every year. In the U.S. there are an estimated 300,000 people living with Chagas and new infections continue to be detected since blood screening for the disease began in 2007.

Chagas can lead to heart failure and death, but access to treatment is extremely limited. Existing drugs are antiquated and accompanied by severe side effects. Doctors Without Borders and the Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative are calling for increased diagnosis, access to treatment, and more research to develop better, less toxic medicines.

Speakers include:
  • Maira Gutierrez, patient living with Chagas in Los Angeles
  • Dr. Sheba Meymandi, director, Center for Excellence for Chagas Disease, UCLA-Olive View Medical Center
  • Tom Ellman—head of mission, Doctors Without Borders, Bolivia Chagas program
  • Dr. Bernard Pecoul— executive director, Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative
  • Representatives from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the American Red Cross, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Pan American Health Organization
Media contact:
Sandra Murillo, Doctors Without Borders, 212-763-5765 / 646-207-0405
Michelle French, Drugs for Neglected Diseases, 646- 616-8681/ 646- 552-4600

© 2009 Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières

For more information, visit:
http://doctorswithoutborders.org/events/symposiums/2009-dndi-treat-chagas/


category: Member Organization News : Other Events
contributed by Liza Nanni on 22 September 2009
North America :
 

#30546 From: PoWeRTX@...
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 12:43 am
Subject: Fwd: NATAP: Vit D Improves Athletic Performance
nelsonvergel
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Phys Ed: Can Vitamin D Improve Your Athletic Performance?


NY Times
September 23, 2009, 12:01 am

By Gretchen Reynolds



Patrik Giardino/Getty Images

When scientists at the Australian Institute of Sport recently decided to check the Vitamin D status of some of that country?s elite female gymnasts, their findings were fairly alarming. Of the 18 gymnasts tested, 15 had levels that were ´below current recommended guidelines for optimal bone health,¡ thestudy?s authors report. Six of these had Vitamin D levels that would qualify as medically deficient. Unlike other nutrients, Vitamin D can be obtained by exposure to ultraviolet radiation from sunlight, as well as through foods or supplements. Of course, female gymnasts are a unique and specialized bunch, not known for the quality or quantity of their diets, or for getting outside much.

But in another study presented at a conference earlier this year, researchers found that many of a group of distance runners also had poor Vitamin D status. Forty percent of the runners, who trained outdoors in sunny Baton Rouge, Louisiana, had insufficient Vitamin D. ´It was something of a surprise,¡ says D. Enette Larson-Meyer, an assistant professor in the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences at the University of Wyoming and one of the authors of the study.

http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/r/gretchen_reynolds/index.html

Vitamin D is an often overlooked element in athletic achievement, a ´sleeper nutrient,¡ says John Anderson, a professor emeritus of nutrition at the University of North Carolina and one of the authors of a review article published online in May about Vitamin D and athletic performance. Vitamin D once was thought to be primarily involved in bone development. But a growing body of research suggests that it?s vital in multiple different bodily functions, including allowing body cells to utilize calcium (which is essential for cell metabolism), muscle fibers to develop and grow normally, and the immune system to function properly. ´Almost every cell in the body has receptors¡ for Vitamin D, Anderson says. ´It can up-regulate and down-regulate hundreds, maybe even thousands of genes,¡ Larson-Meyer says. ´We?re only at the start of understanding how important it is.¡

But many of us, it seems, no matter how active and scrupulous we are about health, don?t get enough Vitamin D. Nowadays, ´many people aren?t going outside very much,¡ Johnson says, and most of us
assiduously apply sunscreen and take other precautions when we do. The Baton Rouge runners, for instance, most likely ´ran early in the morning or late in the day,¡ Larson-Meyer says, reducing their chances of heat stroke or sunburn, but also reducing their exposure to sunlight.

Meanwhile, dietary sources of Vitamin D are meager. Cod-liver oil provides a whopping dose. But a glass of fortified milk provides a fraction of what scientists now think we need per day. (A major study published online in the journal Pediatrics last month concluded that more than 60 percent of American children, or almost 51 million kids, have ´insufficient¡ levels of Vitamin D and another 9 percent, or 7.6 million children, are clinically ´deficient,¡ a serious condition. Cases of childhood rickets, a bone disease caused by lack of Vitamin D, have been rising in the U.S. in recent years.)

Although few studies have looked closely at the issue of Vitamin D and athletic performance, those that have are suggestive. A series of strange but evocative studies undertaken decades ago in Russia and Germany, for instance, hint that the Eastern Bloc nations may have depended in part on sunlamps and Vitamin D to produce their preternaturally well-muscled and world-beating athletes. In one of the studies, four Russian sprinters were doused with artificial, ultraviolet light. Another group wasn?t. Both trained identically for the 100-meter dash. The control group lowered their sprint times by 1.7 percent. The radiated runners, in comparison, improved by an impressive 7.4 percent.

More recently, when researchers tested the vertical jumping ability of a small group of adolescent athletes, Larson-Meyer says, ´they found that those who had the lowest levels of Vitamin D tended not to jump as high,¡ intimating that too little of the nutrient may impair muscle power. Low levels might also contribute to sports injuries, in part because Vitamin D is so important for bone and muscle health. In a Creighton University study of female naval recruits, stress fractures were reduced significantly after the women started taking supplements of Vitamin D and calcium.

number of recent studies also have shown that, among athletes who train outside year-round, maximal oxygen intake tends to be highest in late summer, Johnson says. The athletes, in other words, are fittest in August, when ultraviolet radiation from the sun is near its zenith. They often then experience an abrupt drop in maximal oxygen intake,
beginning as early as September, even thought they continue to train just as hard. This decline coincides with the autumnal lengthening of the angle of sunlight. Less ultraviolet radiation reaches the earth and, apparently, sports performance suffers.

Concerned now about your Vitamin D status? You can learn your status with a simple blood test. An at-home version is available through the Web site of the Vitamin D Council. (Use of the tests is restricted in some states, including New York. See the website for details.) Be sure that any test checks the level of 25(OH)D in your blood. This level ´should generally be above 50 nanograms per milliliter,¡ Larson-Meyer says.

If your levels are low, talk to your doctor about the best response. Sunlight is one easy, if controversial, fix. ´Most dermatologists will still tell you that no amount of sun exposure is safe,¡ Johnson says.

But Larson-Meyer and other Vitamin D researchers aren?t so sure. ´There?s no good, scientific evidence that five to thirty minutes of sunlight a few times a week is harmful,¡ she says.

Or try supplements. ´1,000 IU a day and much more for people who are deficient¡ is probably close to ideal, Larson-Meyer says. This, by the way, is about double the current recommended daily allowance. Most experts anticipate that this allowance will be revised upward soon. Consult with your doctor before beginning supplements. Overdoses of Vitamin D are rare, but can occur.

Finally, stay tuned. ´In the next few years, we?re going to be learning much more¡ about the role of vitamin D in bodily function and sports performance, Larson-Meyer says.



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#30545 From: "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 10:42 pm
Subject: Re: APS Pharmacy is providing a free one month supply of higher concentration testos
jasenbruce
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Send Email Send Email
 
--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "jrod22259" <jrod22259@...> wrote:
>Yes, of course you would still qualify : )  In a way APS is offering this deal
to educate patients and physicians regarding the insufficient absorption of
lower-dosed testosterone creams.  In answer to your first question, Androgel is
low-dosed brand while a compounding pharmacy has the capabilities to make a gel
or topical at any strength the doctor prescribes.  Typically Androgel is dosed
at 1%, which means 10mg per ML.  The body, on average, absorbs topical
medication at 10% the dose.  So, in other words, if you take 10mg of
testosterone you will absorb roughly 1mg.  If we want our T levels in the
optimal range (700ng-1200ng) then we require 10mg per day or ~100mg per week
(injection).  Some require more.  This means that if you want to apply T
topically you need roughly 100mg (10%) applied to your skin to absorb the 10mg
needed to keep your levels elevated.  In review of patients bloodwork, I have
seen many patients who even require 200mg of cream to acheive optimal levels.

Forgive my rambling....hope this answers your question!!
>
> Would be stronger than my Androgel? What are the benefits? I already using APS
for my nandrolone, would I still qualify?
>
> --- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, PoWeRTX@ wrote:
> >
> > Dear  Nelson
> >
> > We  are ready to go.  Could you please post on the POZhealth forum for  me.
> >   Thanks for all you help.   Regards, Jansen
> >
> > APS Pharmacy  is providing a free one month supply of higher concentration
> > testosterone gel to  HIV+ patients.
> > Some patients with  HIV do not reach optimum testosterone blood levels with
> > the currently available  1% testosterone gels. Some have copays for these
> > products that average  $30/month. And many who need help but have no
> > insurance do not have ADAP (AIDS  Drug Assistance Programs) coverage of
testosterone
> > products.  Out-of-pocket  cost for currently commercially available 1%
> > testosterone like Testim or  Androgel is $500 a month for those with no
> > coverage.  This is why APS  Pharmacy would like to provide some cost relief
to the poz
> > community, and at the  same time introduce the benefits of higher dose
> > testosterone and our clinical  services.  We have developed a program to
offer a
> > free  one month supply (30 grams) of Testosterone 10% Compounded Gel or
> > Testosterone  20% Compounded gel to poz patients.  This is a normal retail
> > value of  $25.000 and $35.00 respectively.  This higher concentration gels
> > require  very small amounts to be applied and can easily help patients
increase
> > their  testosterone to levels that improve their quality of life.  APS gels
> > have  no smell and leave no residue. A valid prescription is required, and
> > can be  mailed to us or phoned in by your physician.  A phone consult with
one
> > our  Clinical Pharmacy Customer Care staff is also required before
> > dispensing.   Our clinical staff will provide additional medication
information,
> > treatment goal setting, and administration instructions.   Please feel  free
> > to contact us with any questions: 888-547-2654 8:30 â€" 5pm EST. Mention
that
> > you saw this information on Pozhealth so that we know what program you are
> > interested in. Offer ends October 31st 2009, one free dispensing per
> > patient.
> >
>

#30544 From: "medibolics_michael" <michael@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 7:08 am
Subject: Re: Fwd: Insulin MORE Anabolic Than Testosterone
medibolics_m...
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
I'm not promoting using insulin itself. I'm promoting eating right to improve
insulin sensitivity or taking some supplements like fish oil and vitamin D that
improve insulin sensitivity.

Yes, it can cause more fat accrual. Insulin is anabolic to fat, too.

Michael Mooney


--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...> wrote:
>
> --- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, PoWeRTX@ wrote:
> >
> >
> > This is certainly why bodybuilders use (and abuse) insulin, it basically
takes everything you eat and DRIVES the nutrients into the muscle cells.  Butm
from what I have read, it can also store nutrients into fat cells at a hight
rate as well.  Also, abusing insulin can not only lead to diabetes, but death.
>
> In younger people, insulin can be managed with low-glycemic carb intake
through-out the day (5-7 meals).  This will keep insulin elevated enough to get
anabolic effects, but low enough not to cause fat gain and issues with diabetes.
Also, when insulin is too elevated it causes Glycolysis which can inhibit the
uptake of amino acids into muscle cells, which is couterproductive to anabolism.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > http://www.michaelmooney.net/InsulinMoreAnabolic.html
> >
> >
> >
> > ?
> >
> >
> >
> > Michael
> > Mooney
> >
> >
> >
> > www.michaelmooney.net
> >
> >
> >
> > www.medibolics.com
> >
> >
> >
> > www.twitter.com/michaelkmooney
> >
> >
> >
> > www.facebook.com/michaelkevinmooney
> >
> >
> >
> > www.myspace.com/michaelkmooney
> >
> >
> >
> > http://wehonews.com/z/wehonews/archive/page.php?articleID=3724
> > - for other articles by me search for "Mooney"?
> >
> >
> >
> > ?
> >
> >
> >
> > "Do the thing you fear and the death of fear is
> > certain." Ralph Waldo Emerson?
> >
> >
> >
> > ?
> >
>

#30543 From: John Barrow <barrowster@...>
Date: Tue Sep 29, 2009 2:00 am
Subject: Re:Reason
johnftl59
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
While the numbers are small, the trial was huge and the results were
statistically significant.

At least it wasn't bad news   But, I agree that coverage has been a
bit exaggerated.

I think it important to remember that all vaccine trials and
prevention trials will probably have similarly small of new infections
to compare, because you are testing vaccine against nearly ideal safer
sex practices, which are highly effective, themselves.

I'm hoping that this is the beginning of good news on the HIV vaccine
front

Even a vaccine producing 30% immunity would be useful in some
populations.

JB

Sent from my iPhone

#30542 From: Willie Farris <wilfrrs@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 10:44 pm
Subject: HGH studies...
wilfrrs...
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Does anyone know of any HGH trail studies being done in the San Francisco area.
Thanks,
Will

#30541 From: "Michael Mooney" <michael@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 6:42 pm
Subject: RE: GH
medibolics_m...
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 

Where did I call you stupid?

Oh – you misunderstood that old “It’s the virus, stupid” mime for me saying you were stupid. I’m sorry if it came across that way, but it’s an old saying in HIV, first said by Dr. David Ho, not aimed at any one person.

 

I don’t abuse or don’t mean to.

 

I was just stating the facts. The world is pretty wonderful. It’s just that most people are ignorant and this allows them to be abused by smart marketers. We are all ignorant of some things, me included. But I do know, if someone doesn’t correct the fallacies that marketers from mega-monster pharmaceutical companies like Serono thrust on the public, a lot of people suffer MORE, waste money and insurance resources and don’t get the results that can make them healthier.

 

I will suffer misunderstanding to tell the world the truth.

 

And I am sorry that my attempt at humor seemed like it was personal.

 

Michael Mooney

www.michaelmooney.net

www.medibolics.com

www.twitter.com/michaelkmooney

www.facebook.com/michaelkevinmooney

www.myspace.com/michaelkmooney

http://wehonews.com/z/wehonews/archive/page.php?articleID=3724 - for other articles by me search for "Mooney" 

 

"Do the thing you fear and the death of fear is certain." Ralph Waldo Emerson 

 

 

From: upshot4u@... [mailto:upshot4u@...]
Sent: Monday, September 28, 2009 7:47 AM
To: medibolics_michael; Poz Health Group
Subject: [PozHealth] GH

 

You don't have to play Michael Moore and resort to calling me "stupid", mr mooney. Jesus. I HAVE seen great immune system results and fat loss and increased energy from many many using HGH solo w/o steroids as I stated CLEARLY in 2 Emails. Maybe you need glasses! That's not name calling. You just jumped to conclusions. You need to read it all. Your experience not seeing any results which I have since 1988 does not mean I am mistaken. You are very closed minded. I have been a phlebotomist since 1974 and have probably seen more blood studies than you. I am also a registered LVN and Hospice Care Worker and Grief Counselor. I have been 31 years non progressing HIV poz- documented by my stored blood in a '78 San Francisco blood study. I know quite a bit about studies. I am still in 7 worldwide as a long term non progressor. In 35 years in the health industry, I am very careful to look at both sides of everything. I am not saying HGH works for all. Or most. BUT- it HAS done amazing things for many many people sans combo of testosterone or other steroid supplements. That's the bottom line. If we differ in our personal opinions, so be it. No need to jump on my ass and call me stupid. Grow up! -Matt Stevens. An educated Survivor of HIV.

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry


From: "medibolics_michael"
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 2009 12:21:35 -0000
To: <PozHealth@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [PozHealth] GH

 

To be clear, I haven't met a single person who has experienced these amazing effects from GH who was not on testosterone and/or other anabolic steroids.

To say that GH caused increased strength, muscle, balanced hormones, and a stronger immune system while testosterone probably did ALL THE WORK is going to confuse a lot of people who might then want to spend the silly, exhorbitant money GH costs insurance, raping the insurance system -- is simply playing into the hands of the liars who sell and market GH falsely as creating the effects that testosterone causes.

It's the steroids, stupid!

Michael Mooney
www.michaelmooney.net
www.medibolics.com

> Wow! I have 18 pals on HGH (& have met over 20 guys on it) and it has improved many areas of their lives: their overall stamina & strength, bone density, eyesight, muscles, all imbalanced hormone levels, skin tone and immune system. All of them. I don't know anyone who's had NO great effects or had ANY ILL effects. That's just seeing it from my world of just 18 friends & 20 some-odd strangers. I hear of more high end Endocrinologists from UTSW, Baylor, Kaiser, UCLA Med Center, NYU Hospital, Cedar Sinai, the NIH ...all prescribing HGH more & more every month now! I have friends who have been on it since 1988 from their trips to Romania. 20 yrs and they are non AIDS progressors (who are HIV+) and all are muscular, very healthy strong men and women. Am I missing something? -Matt in DallasSent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: "medibolics_michael"
> Date: Wed, 16 Sep 2009 12:32:33 -0000
> To: <PozHealth@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: [PozHealth] Re: HGH Question
>   What purpose?
> http://medibolics. com/ has a section on growth hormone on the left. It's a crappy drug if you need to gain muscle weight. Read the articles.
>
> I'm surprised that a doctor would suggest it. Do they know about anabolic hormones? Because doctors who are enlightened about anabolic hormones have long ago abandoned growth hormone for muscle growth.
>
> When I hear a doctor suggest growth hormone, I'm skeptical about them and what they espouse.
>
> Michael Mooney
> www.michaelmooney. net
> www.medibolics. com
>
>
> --- In PozHealth@yahoogrou ps.com, "dalmusl" <dalmusl@ > wrote:
> >
> > Hey guys......my doctor is wanting to start me on a human growth hormone by the name of Somatropin. I was wondering if anyone in the group has any experience with this drug. Thanks in advance.
> >
> > James
> >
>


#30540 From: "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:06 pm
Subject: Re: APS Pharmacy is providing a free one month supply of higher concentration testos
jasenbruce
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "jrod22259" <jrod22259@...> wrote:
>
>  My name is Jasen Bruce and I serve as Patient Care Coordinator at APS
Pharmacy.  Please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions regarding
your testosterone cream.  I can be reached at 1-888-547-2654 or email:
jasen@....  We also have a Nandrolone Decanoate in stock (Finally!!!)
for those who have a prescription, in addition to many other low-cost
medications.

Take care

Jasen





> Would be stronger than my Androgel? What are the benefits? I already using APS
for my nandrolone, would I still qualify?
>
> --- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, PoWeRTX@ wrote:
> >
> > Dear  Nelson
> >
> > We  are ready to go.  Could you please post on the POZhealth forum for  me.
> >   Thanks for all you help.   Regards, Jansen
> >
> > APS Pharmacy  is providing a free one month supply of higher concentration
> > testosterone gel to  HIV+ patients.
> > Some patients with  HIV do not reach optimum testosterone blood levels with
> > the currently available  1% testosterone gels. Some have copays for these
> > products that average  $30/month. And many who need help but have no
> > insurance do not have ADAP (AIDS  Drug Assistance Programs) coverage of
testosterone
> > products.  Out-of-pocket  cost for currently commercially available 1%
> > testosterone like Testim or  Androgel is $500 a month for those with no
> > coverage.  This is why APS  Pharmacy would like to provide some cost relief
to the poz
> > community, and at the  same time introduce the benefits of higher dose
> > testosterone and our clinical  services.  We have developed a program to
offer a
> > free  one month supply (30 grams) of Testosterone 10% Compounded Gel or
> > Testosterone  20% Compounded gel to poz patients.  This is a normal retail
> > value of  $25.000 and $35.00 respectively.  This higher concentration gels
> > require  very small amounts to be applied and can easily help patients
increase
> > their  testosterone to levels that improve their quality of life.  APS gels
> > have  no smell and leave no residue. A valid prescription is required, and
> > can be  mailed to us or phoned in by your physician.  A phone consult with
one
> > our  Clinical Pharmacy Customer Care staff is also required before
> > dispensing.   Our clinical staff will provide additional medication
information,
> > treatment goal setting, and administration instructions.   Please feel  free
> > to contact us with any questions: 888-547-2654 8:30 â€" 5pm EST. Mention
that
> > you saw this information on Pozhealth so that we know what program you are
> > interested in. Offer ends October 31st 2009, one free dispensing per
> > patient.
> >
>

#30539 From: "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:04 pm
Subject: Re: GH
jasenbruce
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Whenever I take GH I just get sinewy and skinny (although I burn fat well on
it).

Studies I have read indicate that HGH has nothing to do with strength gains, and
is not that anabolic/anti-catabolic.  It seems to be an anabolic potentiator for
other steroids, but this increase is so minimal its not worth the side effects
or the money.

If you want the benefit of fat-burning I think Sermorelin or Tesermorelin will
provide the same benefits, at a fraction of the cost and no side-effects.

Just my opinion : )



--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, "medibolics_michael" <michael@...> wrote:
>
> To be clear, I haven't met a single person who has experienced these amazing
effects from GH who was not on testosterone and/or other anabolic steroids.
>
> To say that GH caused increased strength, muscle, balanced hormones, and a
stronger immune system while testosterone probably did ALL THE WORK is going to
confuse a lot of people who might then want to spend the silly, exhorbitant
money GH costs insurance, raping the insurance system -- is simply playing into
the hands of the liars who sell and market GH falsely as creating the effects
that testosterone causes.
>
> It's the steroids, stupid!
>
> Michael Mooney
> www.michaelmooney.net
> www.medibolics.com
>
> > Wow!  I have 18 pals on HGH (& have met over 20 guys on it) and it has
improved many areas of their lives: their overall stamina & strength, bone
density, eyesight, muscles, all imbalanced hormone levels, skin tone and immune
system. All of them. I don't know anyone who's had NO great effects or had ANY
ILL effects. That's just seeing it from my world of just 18 friends & 20
some-odd strangers.  I hear of more high end Endocrinologists from UTSW, Baylor,
Kaiser, UCLA Med Center, NYU Hospital, Cedar Sinai, the NIH ...all prescribing
HGH more & more every month now!   I have friends who have been on it since 1988
from their trips to Romania. 20 yrs and they are non AIDS progressors (who are
HIV+) and all are muscular, very healthy strong men and women. Am I missing
something?  -Matt in DallasSent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: 
"medibolics_michael"
> > Date: Wed, 16 Sep 2009 12:32:33 -0000
> > To: <PozHealth@yahoogroups.com>
> > Subject: [PozHealth] Re: HGH Question
> >                          What purpose?
> > http://medibolics. com/ has a section on growth hormone on the left. It's a
crappy drug if you need to gain muscle weight. Read the articles.
> >
> >  I'm surprised that a doctor would suggest it. Do they know about anabolic
hormones? Because doctors who are enlightened about anabolic hormones have long
ago abandoned growth hormone for muscle growth.
> >
> >  When I hear a doctor suggest growth hormone, I'm skeptical about them and
what they espouse.
> >
> >  Michael Mooney
> >  www.michaelmooney. net
> >  www.medibolics. com
> >
> >
> >  --- In PozHealth@yahoogrou ps.com, "dalmusl" <dalmusl@ > wrote:
> >  >
> >  > Hey guys......my doctor is wanting to start me on a human growth hormone
by the name of Somatropin. I was wondering if anyone in the group has any
experience with this drug. Thanks in advance.
> >  >
> >  > James
> >  >
> >
>

#30538 From: "jasenbruce" <jasenbruce@...>
Date: Mon Sep 28, 2009 2:48 pm
Subject: Re: Fwd: Insulin MORE Anabolic Than Testosterone
jasenbruce
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
--- In PozHealth@yahoogroups.com, PoWeRTX@... wrote:
>
>
> This is certainly why bodybuilders use (and abuse) insulin, it basically takes
everything you eat and DRIVES the nutrients into the muscle cells.  Butm from
what I have read, it can also store nutrients into fat cells at a hight rate as
well.  Also, abusing insulin can not only lead to diabetes, but death.

In younger people, insulin can be managed with low-glycemic carb intake
through-out the day (5-7 meals).  This will keep insulin elevated enough to get
anabolic effects, but low enough not to cause fat gain and issues with diabetes.
Also, when insulin is too elevated it causes Glycolysis which can inhibit the
uptake of amino acids into muscle cells, which is couterproductive to anabolism.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> http://www.michaelmooney.net/InsulinMoreAnabolic.html
>
>
>
> ?
>
>
>
> Michael
> Mooney
>
>
>
> www.michaelmooney.net
>
>
>
> www.medibolics.com
>
>
>
> www.twitter.com/michaelkmooney
>
>
>
> www.facebook.com/michaelkevinmooney
>
>
>
> www.myspace.com/michaelkmooney
>
>
>
> http://wehonews.com/z/wehonews/archive/page.php?articleID=3724
> - for other articles by me search for "Mooney"?
>
>
>
> ?
>
>
>
> "Do the thing you fear and the death of fear is
> certain." Ralph Waldo Emerson?
>
>
>
> ?
>

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