Thanks for your suggestions about IgE. I need definitely to check up this also. To date, I was more focused on the innate immunity than adaptive in PSSD.HereToHeal wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 5:19 pmI've also recently done a lot of tests too (Immunoglobulins, TNFa, T cells, etc) nothing out of the ordinary, except REALLY high IgE levels and eosinophils.sylv wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 3:41 pm Well, I have written very detailed paragraphs on this interesting theme, but as the forum logged me off and deleted my long posting I'll keep it extremely short now.
Probably as the first person with PSSD, I have been tested with a battery of immunological tests, including T-helper TH1/TH2/TH17, IL10, Il6, IL23, IL17, TNFa and was told by very recognized immunology professor, a researcher with thousand of citations, that the thing is probably more neurological in nature. That something is causing a major autonomic system failure. My main symptoms were getting worse on anti-inflammatory drugs and lack of fever, even after being injected with a pyrogenic.
I myself got a lot better when having a flu ( without a fever ) so immunology / infections have some effect on PSSD. But not being much convinced it's a root cause.
Thanks for bringing up The Post Orgasmic Illness Syndrome. Another thing to look at in from PSSD perspective
I wonder how is the immune system connected to this. It makes me wonder even more now that the professor told you its probably not the root cause but more neurological.
New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
I gave you the list right? Test it for all if you can mate. EBV is not the only one which can be the cause.croboy17 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 6:42 pmI was hoping the elevated lymphocytes and decreased neutrophils would warrant infection testing. Sadly I will have to do it privately. I started with Ebv IgG , IgM both negative so far.HereToHeal wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 4:36 pmJust saw the video man.croboy17 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 12:40 pm @heretoheal
please have a look at this video. If you dont want to watch the whole thing start at 4:40
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0v54k2wCQk&t=340s
Checked my results and both Mycoplasma Pnuemoniae and Parvovirus are more than 3 times higher than upper range.
Have you tested for ANA?
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Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Baba Yaga, could you please remind me of your credentials? Do you have any history or qualifications related to pharmacology/biology/medicine?
Also, have you considered sending this theory to people such as Dr Healy so that they can share their opinion?
Also, have you considered sending this theory to people such as Dr Healy so that they can share their opinion?
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
I'm not gonna bow down to your plots so sorry mate. Better luck next time. But I'd like too add that Pharmacists doing experimental studies & advising people to take Scheduled drugs is a crime. I hope you understand & don't take down my post so please allow some Democracy here!
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Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Asking for your credentials is a plot?BABA YAGA wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 7:19 amI'm not gonna bow down to your plots so sorry mate. Better luck next time. But I'd like too add that Pharmacists doing experimental studies & advising people to take Scheduled drugs is a crime. I hope you understand & don't take down my post so please allow some Democracy here!
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
I'm hoping that you'll ask credentials from everyone who's involved in PSSD research. Not gonna reply further.Frog wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 8:00 amAsking for your credentials is a plot?BABA YAGA wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 7:19 amI'm not gonna bow down to your plots so sorry mate. Better luck next time. But I'd like too add that Pharmacists doing experimental studies & advising people to take Scheduled drugs is a crime. I hope you understand & don't take down my post so please allow some Democracy here!
Peace ✌
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Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Of course I will, it’s a reasonable question...BABA YAGA wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 9:01 amI'm hoping that you'll ask credentials from everyone who's involved in PSSD research. Not gonna reply further.Frog wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 8:00 amAsking for your credentials is a plot?BABA YAGA wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 7:19 am
I'm not gonna bow down to your plots so sorry mate. Better luck next time. But I'd like too add that Pharmacists doing experimental studies & advising people to take Scheduled drugs is a crime. I hope you understand & don't take down my post so please allow some Democracy here!
Peace ✌
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
There is an easy explanation for the long lasting symptoms: epigenetic changes. I don't know why so many people believe curios theorys like this. PFS and PSSD studys go in this same direction. There is not a single study in there bacterias are even mentioned.
June 2015 - April 2016 Fluoxetine
April 2016 - March 2017 Fluvoxamine
December 2017 9 days Trazodone
After Trazodone PSSD: loss of libido & spontaneous/night/morning erections, prostate/pelvic pain, genital numbness, lower sperm count, Anhedonia
April 2016 - March 2017 Fluvoxamine
December 2017 9 days Trazodone
After Trazodone PSSD: loss of libido & spontaneous/night/morning erections, prostate/pelvic pain, genital numbness, lower sperm count, Anhedonia
Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
You're entitled to opinion. Thank you!Trazohell wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 5:32 pm There is an easy explanation for the long lasting symptoms: epigenetic changes. I don't know why so many people believe curios theorys like this. PFS and PSSD studys go in this same direction. There is not a single study in there bacterias are even mentioned.
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Re: New interesting theory on PSSD/PFS/PAS
Adjunct Therapies for ME/CFS
As well as specific pathogen-targeted therapies, there are many adjunct or additional therapies that can be helpful in chronic fatigue syndrome. These include:
• Immunomodulators. These are drugs and supplements that modulate the immune system. Many immunomodulators used in ME/CFS shift the immune response from the Th2 mode to the Th1 mode. There is evidence that ME/CFS patients are stuck in the Th2 mode, whereas they should really be in the Th1 mode; it is the Th1 mode immune response that fights viruses and intracellular bacteria.1 These Th2 to Th1 mode shifting immunomodulator drugs and supplements include: low-dose naltrexone, Imunovir, oxymatrine (probably), Nexavir (formerly Kutapressin), pine cone extract, heparin, and transfer factor.1 2
Note that Th2 to Th1 mode shifting immunomodulators can make you feel worse for the first few months, but benefits accrue after that initial period. Note also that Dr Paul Cheney believes immunomodulators lose their effect if you do not take regular breaks from them. Regular breaks means taking them on an on/off regimen, such as for example: on for 5 days, off for 2 days; and on for 3 weeks, off for 1 week.
As well as specific pathogen-targeted therapies, there are many adjunct or additional therapies that can be helpful in chronic fatigue syndrome. These include:
• Immunomodulators. These are drugs and supplements that modulate the immune system. Many immunomodulators used in ME/CFS shift the immune response from the Th2 mode to the Th1 mode. There is evidence that ME/CFS patients are stuck in the Th2 mode, whereas they should really be in the Th1 mode; it is the Th1 mode immune response that fights viruses and intracellular bacteria.1 These Th2 to Th1 mode shifting immunomodulator drugs and supplements include: low-dose naltrexone, Imunovir, oxymatrine (probably), Nexavir (formerly Kutapressin), pine cone extract, heparin, and transfer factor.1 2
Note that Th2 to Th1 mode shifting immunomodulators can make you feel worse for the first few months, but benefits accrue after that initial period. Note also that Dr Paul Cheney believes immunomodulators lose their effect if you do not take regular breaks from them. Regular breaks means taking them on an on/off regimen, such as for example: on for 5 days, off for 2 days; and on for 3 weeks, off for 1 week.
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