Hi Everyone,

I thought some of you might be curious as to the reasons why I became an
advocate for Low Dose Naltrexone. So, let me explain.

I am a retired chiropractor, massage therapist, registered nurse, and graduate
pharmacy technician.

I overcame multiple sclerosis using an alternative treatment suggested by Edgar
Cayce, a man many regard as the father of modern holistic medicine It involved
diet, electrotherapy, massage, keeping a positive mental attitude, and
maintaining a high spiritual ideal.

Unfortunately, Cayce's treatment involves a great deal of patience and
persistence--more, I came to find out, than most MSers are willing or able to
invest. In addition, it doesn't work for everyone, and there is a modest
monetary outlay involved.

Despite these drawbacks, I went to great lengths to bring Cayce's approach to
the attention of MS sufferers in hopes that someone might be helped. I even
wrote a book about my experience and put it online at

http://www.webspawner.com/users/multscler2/index.html

In the process of promoting Cayce's treatment, I came across Low Dose Naltrexone
(LDN) in an Internet chat group. It appeared that, by just taking a nightly
pill, MSers could achieve the same health benefits which, using Cayce's method,
were very hard-won, indeed--if at all.

I read testimony after testimony of how LDN was reducing or eliminating MS
symptoms, and, in many cases, halting the progress of the disease..

I also learned that LDN was effective in treating other conditions, such as
HIV/AIDS, certain types of cancer, and a whole host of autoimmune and
neurodegenerative disorders.

The more I researched LDN, the more convinced I became that it is nothing short
of a "miracle medicine," one that had tremendous potential in terms of
alleviating human sickness and suffering--at a cost anyone could afford and with
minimal side effects. Who could ask for more?

I determined, therefore, to begin promoting LDN, to get it into the hands--or at
least brought to the attention--of the countless millions who could potentially
benefit from this gentle remedy.

To that end, and with the kind help and encouragement of patients and other LDN
advocates, I created a number of websites that either introduce the medicine,
tell of its side effects, suggest what drugs to avoid when taking it, advise
where and how to obtain it, or present testimonials as to its efficacy.

In addition, I have personally contacted literally hundreds of radio, TV, and
newspaper outlets, and thousands of individuals who desperately need--or at
least deserve to know about--LDN.

Because LDN has helped me keep a suspected case of prostate cancer at bay, I
also created a chat group to discuss LDN in the treatment of malignancies at

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/ldnforcancer

Someone has said there is nothing more powerful than an idea whose time has
come. I believe that describes LDN, and I can't be happier or more proud to be
engaged in spreading the good news about what, to me, is the greatest discovery
in medicine since the advent of penicillin.

Dudley Delany, R.N., M.A., D.C.

http://profiles.yahoo.com/dudley_delany



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