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Originally posted by Ghost375
HAHAHAHA, you call me an idiot in a PM, yet you're using Alex Jones as a source.
Look in the mirror before you call anyone an idiot.
Originally posted by TheMythLives
reply to post by FissionSurplus
The above was not toward you... only my original post. The rest was toward the other ATS member that debated with me for a couple of pages. There is nothing wrong with going against the status quo; however, there is something seriously wrong when people start saying that they speak the truth and have no solid foundations for their claims.
Originally posted by unityemissions
reply to post by summer5
My father has high blood pressure and high cholesterol, and was put on statins in his early 40's. He started having trouble concentrating and issues with his memory shortly after. It's gotten worse each year, and this is a guy who tested high enough on the ASVAB in high school to be offered a position as a Navy Nuke.
I've heard far too many stories of similar happenings to ever be put on these things. Luckily, I found out that he was having muscle cramps, and immediately purchased him both varieties of CoQ10. These muscle cramps were directly related to low levels within his muscles, as it went away within 48 hours of starting to take them, and hasn't returned.
To my understanding, the only major sign of CoQ10 depletion before heart failure is your muscles cramping. Might have added some years to his life with that catch.
BTW: I found this out through reading Dr. Russell Blaylock's newsletter.
edit on 4-12-2012 by unityemissions because: (no reason given)
Conclusions Even brief exposure to atorvastatin causes a marked decrease in blood CoQ10 concentration. Widespread inhibition of CoQ10 synthesis could explain the most commonly reported adverse effects of statins, especially exercise intolerance, myalgia, and myoglobinuria.
Originally posted by unityemissions
reply to post by Ghost375
The side effect is because the cholesterol level has been lowered to such an extent that the brain can no longer deal with the inflammation effectively. This has been covered in the above video I linked from Dr Blaylock. He reasons that there are underlying causes for the inflammation, and increasing cholesterol levels in the blood is a means to combat this inflammation. It may cause other problems down the line, but apparently your body thinks it's worth it.
In most people, the levels are not lowered to such an extent as to cause noticeable problems. I would suggest that most, if not all patients which are experiencing cognitive decline on statins would show these below norm levels of cholesterol in their blood. They are hyper-responsive to the treatment. It should be lowered, or discontinued.edit on 4-12-2012 by unityemissions because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Ghost375
reply to post by unityemissions
Alex Jones has been proven to be a liar countless times. I don't trust anything he's pushing. He works with fear. "they're coming to put you in FEMA camps anyday, buy my stuff!"
Alex Jones said he had insider knowledge that we were going to attack Iran in less than a year.....he said that 4 years ago!
Originally posted by summer5
Originally posted by unityemissions
reply to post by Ghost375
The side effect is because the cholesterol level has been lowered to such an extent that the brain can no longer deal with the inflammation effectively. This has been covered in the above video I linked from Dr Blaylock. He reasons that there are underlying causes for the inflammation, and increasing cholesterol levels in the blood is a means to combat this inflammation. It may cause other problems down the line, but apparently your body thinks it's worth it.
In most people, the levels are not lowered to such an extent as to cause noticeable problems. I would suggest that most, if not all patients which are experiencing cognitive decline on statins would show these below norm levels of cholesterol in their blood. They are hyper-responsive to the treatment. It should be lowered, or discontinued.edit on 4-12-2012 by unityemissions because: (no reason given)
Thanks for your reply, I appreciate it. I will try to see if she (my mother) will at least give him the Q10, but I highly doubt it. You know some thing else I just thought of, his fat in take is very low. Mainly because my mom has him on a "fat free" diet due to the Dr recommendations. No butter - margarine (Oh THAT'S better)..no oils, every thing "fat free". I tried to get her to read a book I had on virgin coconut oil and she wouldn't hear of allowing my father to have that. Between his fat free diet and this drug (among others) I have no doubt that these are causing many issues with his poor memory.