Stem cell therapy with MS

[Catholic_Lady]

Did you have delayed speech in your childhood?

Not to my knowledge. Probably the opposite. I was rather advanced from a young age in general. I was running around the living room at 9 months.

But if I have autism it's high functioning anyhow, which is often average or above average verbal social skills... but lower than average in other forms of social skills. Non-verbal stuff.

I'm fine with words lol. My mind's eye is almost completely blind though. I don't think in pictures at all. No matter how much I want to! (which makes certain aspects of my life rather frustrating to say the least...). I'm all sound and words lol.

Can you recognize the differences between angry faces, sad faces, happy faces, etc? 

Do you have to consciously think to make eye contact with people when you talk to them, or does it come naturally?

[Edwardo Piet]

Can you recognize the differences between angry faces, sad faces, happy faces, etc?

I'm good with other people's faces... not so much my own lol.

Do you have to consciously think to make eye contact with people when you talk to them, or does it come naturally?

It's either natural or automatic and I also use my hands a lot to talk.... or I just realize I had a 10 minute conversation with someone and I was looking away from them completely which they must have found very odd (not just not looking at their eyes but not even looking in their direction).

It depends how comfortable I'm feeling (or how distracted I am by my thoughts). I'm very good at putting on a mask because I can't even tell whether I've got a mask on or not or the difference between a genuine or non-genuine emotion, lol. So to ever say I was faking anything would be misleading when I can't even tell the difference between when I am or when I'm not lol. It's either all real or all fake to me and I can't tell the difference. That's with regards to my own emotions.

To comment on the expressions of others again: It's really obvious when someone's face is angry or sad or happy or whatever... but I can't tell whether they're faking it or not. Which is why I struggle so much with my own face and emotions and stuff. I'm not good at spotting lies or bluffs either (but luckily I'm still good at poker because the fact I can't even read myself makes it almost impossible for anybody else to read me).

I'll often catch myself crying or laughing and ask myself why I'm doing it and if it's genuine or not... and I won't know the answer.

[Catholic_Lady]

Can you recognize the differences between angry faces, sad faces, happy faces, etc?

I'm good with other people's faces... not so much my own lol.

Do you have to consciously think to make eye contact with people when you talk to them, or does it come naturally?

It's either natural or automatic and I also use my hands a lot to talk.... or I just realize I had a 10 minute conversation with someone and I was looking away from them completely which they must have found very odd (not just not looking at their eyes but not even looking in their direction).

It depends how comfortable I'm feeling. I'm very good at putting on a mask because I can't even tell whether I've got a mask on or not or the difference between a genuine or non-genuine emotion, lol.

it's really obvious when someone's face is angry or sad or happy or whatever... but I can't tell whether they're faking it or not. Which is why I struggle so much with my own face and emotions and stuff. I'm not good at spotting lies or bluffs either (but luckily I'm still good at poker because the fact I can't even read myself makes it almost impossible for anybody else to read me).

What autistic like symptoms do you have?

[Edwardo Piet]

What autistic like symptoms do you have?

I could talk about it here some more, but I'm worried about derailing the thread... would you rather PM me about it?

Or Skype if you like. Although I dunno if you have my latest Skype account?

[Catholic_Lady]

What autistic like symptoms do you have?

I could talk about it here some more, but I'm worried about derailing the thread... would you rather PM me about it?

Or Skype if you like. Although I dunno if you have my latest Skype account?

Ha, you're right about the derailment. Sorry about that! I am interested in knowing more about autism and speaking with people with autism because of my nephew. Yeah, I'll have to message you sometime and we can chat about it. Right now I'm kind of simultaneously cleaning up the kitchen, watching TV, and responding on here. Thanks so much for being open and willing to share your experience!

[Edwardo Piet]

I could talk about it here some more, but I'm worried about derailing the thread... would you rather PM me about it?

Or Skype if you like. Although I dunno if you have my latest Skype account?

Ha, you're right about the derailment. Sorry about that! I am interested in knowing more about autism and speaking with people with autism because of my nephew. Yeah, I'll have to message you sometime and we can chat about it. Right now I'm kind of simultaneously cleaning up the kitchen, watching TV, and responding on here.

Oh no need to apologize. I started the derailment and I didn't mind a small one and I don't think anybody else does, but after your question about elaboration I was concerned the the derailment would go on for too long.

Yeah feel free to message me about it. Dunno if you're able to reach me on Skype though, my Skype changed a few times.

You could either PM asking for my new Skype or we could just exchange PMs.

Thanks so much for being open and willing to share your experience!

Heh. I'm an oversharer.

[henryp]

https://www.cellmedicine.com/

This is probably a better link to show what's happening rather than Joe Rogan podcast.

Joe Rogan... that guy who seems like a really nice guy and has some really smart people on his show. But they're often 10 times smarter than he is which I guess is part of what makes it entertaining lol.

His guest will say something really intellectual and eloquent and he'll more or less be like "Yeah I know what you mean bro, I get that all the time man." lol. He's definitely more brawn than brains but he's a cool guy who interviews some smart people and it can be really entertaining how the interviews go and how the amusing  digressions happen lol.

Rogan's best traits is he's just so open minded and curious.  He doesn't add much to an interview like this, but he's the reason they are getting the platform.  
He's also pretty good at being 3rd party objective.  Just looking at things and trying to understand the nuances of all the perspectives on an issue, rather than getting that tunnel vision of "This is how I see things, so that's what is."  A lot of times, even if he's not fleshing out a full idea, his wandering perspective will pull on a string that you can go unravel on your own later.

---

CL, you ever consider a career as a therapist or social worker? You seem very interested in people, and you seem to like people. Seems like the two would pair well together for a rewarding career?

[WinterHold]

I know some of you here have it, some good news: http://www.sth.nhs.uk/news/news?action=view&newsID=1035

This lady gave me huge changing to my look at the treatment, and what it should be:





Diet is what made her overcome the destruction of a SPMS. The stem cell therapy benefits will be temporary unless the root cause of why the autoimmune disease developed.


I think undergoing the stem-cell therapy + sticking a healthy diet is the key to beat this sickness !
Quoting the link:

The EDSS score of patients receiving the transplantation improved from an average of 3.5 to 2.4, which is unprecedented in MS treatment trials. This contrasted significantly with those receiving standard drug treatment whose EDSS scores declined from an average score of 3.3 to 3.9.

This is huge. With a healthy diet, I even suspect disability will almost go. I hope it gets authorized for the stronger types of MS too.

[I_am_not_mafia]

I have been using the OMS regime (Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis). The author, Professor George Jelinek is a doctor who has made a career reviewing the literature. So when he was diagnosed with MS himself he applied his skills to search the scientific literature for every single aspect of MS. He presents the evidence for you to decide for yourself but he justifies everything about the necessary and recommended changes in lifestyle and diet. And when the answer is unknown he will say so. He has since published papers to test whether the hypotheses are correct and it seems they are. I can't recommend the book enough.

https://www.amazon.com/Overcoming-Multip...+sclerosis

[WinterHold]

I have been using the OMS regime (Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis). The author, Professor George Jelinek is a doctor who has made a career reviewing the literature. So when he was diagnosed with MS himself he applied his skills to search the scientific literature for every single aspect of MS. He presents the evidence for you to decide for yourself but he justifies everything about the necessary and recommended changes in lifestyle and diet. And when the answer is unknown he will say so. He has since published papers to test whether the hypotheses are correct and it seems they are. I can't recommend the book enough.

https://www.amazon.com/Overcoming-Multip...+sclerosis

Thank you Mathilda.. I only tried the "Swank Diet", you can't call it a "program"; I only ate fish for a long time. Swank was also a doctor, but I didn't follow no programs. I will give OMS a chance. I quit the Swank diet; but I began to feel the aftermath of doing so now: a fast-food meal or a usual "fatty dish/dairy drink" would give me the worst double vision and slurry speech. I need a new program, so Thanks again : !