1.
52 year old menopausal female with persistent hot flashes during the
day and evening. Oddly, the hot flashes decreased shortly after eating.
Upon further questioning, the patient suffered from difficult and
restless sleep beginning at 4 a.m. The diagnosis was pancreatic
glucagon deficient hypoglycemia. Within a few days of starting PanPlex
at two pills three times a day for three days and then 2 twice a day
the hot flashes were gone and she was sleeping soundly until 7 a.m.
After six months there has been no return of symptoms.
2. 50 year old male with extreme, persistent back pain from T9 to T12
which restricted all motion and even caused aggravation during sleep.
The pain began gradually five years previously with no associated
cause. He had seen numerous physicians with no results even after a
surgeon had removed his left 12th rib stating he suffered from
"neuromuscular reflex". Since then he had gone to acupuncturists,
massage therapists, medical intuitives, and magnetic therapies. At the
time of his examination he was being treated by four chiropractors and
was considering suicide as the only remedy. He was a thin tall man with
a history of difficulty in gaining weight no matter how much he ate,
morning fatigue, and preoccupation with financial stability. the
evaluation revealed liver toxicity from analgesics, adrenal cortical
hypoglycemia with an associated electrolyte deficiency, and pancreatic
hypoglycemia. He was given NuLiv to clear the toxicity, Electrolyte 2,
CortaPlex, and PanPlex. Within 24 hours the back pain had reduced by
50% and within two weeks the pain had decreased by 80%. After two
months the pain varies from none to 20%.
3. Insomnia: there are multiple causes of insomnia and can often be
easily diagnosed by pattern of symptoms experienced. The following
times indicate the cause of the sleep disorder with the associated
treatment.
a. Difficulty falling to sleep with lack of mental activity: pancreatic hyplgycemia. PanPlex.
b. Difficulty falling to sleep with active mind: Thyroid inefficiency,
Hashimoto's defective iodine metabolism. Iodine 3x to 6x, Thytrophin PMG
c. 1 a.m.: pituitary compensation for homonal deficiences especially if
accompanied with worry and fretful thoughts: EstroPlex, MenoPlex
d. 2 a.m.: usually accompanied with fullness of the stomach: gall
bladder disfunction. Colaid, BilePlex, or DiaChol if loose stools.
e. 2 a.m. with light sleeping from the rest of the evening: thyroid inefficiency. Iodine 3x or 6x, Thytrophine PMG
f. 3 a.m.: liver compensation for hormonal deficiencies, allergies, or
food intolerances. Often associated with desire to get up and work or
be productive. EstroPles, MenoPlex, GlycoLiv
g. 3 a.m.: liver hypoglycemia if improved by eating. HGLiv
h. 4 a.m.: Improved by eating something byt then difficulty in getting up: Pancreatic hypoglycemia. PanPlex
i. 5 a.m. with light sleep for the remainder of the night and then
difficulty waking without stimulants or stress responsibilities:
Adrenal Cortex hypoglycemia. CortaPlex
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