I noticed that daryl hall always wears sunglasses. I just can't understand why he wears sunglasses? Related Topics : daryl hall sunglasses Sunglasses. Answer the question. Some do well with cell wall drugs like Omnicef, implying that a certain percentage of the bacteria are in cell wall forms, causing illness. Others do well with intracellular drugs like doxycycline, Zithromax, rifampin or Dapsone, because intracellular bacteria are causing inflammation, making them sick.
Once you've figured out a patient's wiring, and the overlapping factors on the MSIDS map causing inflammation, you can get people better by addressing the specific abnormalities. Daryl, how many doctors did you see that missed this?
Not that many because my ex-wife intervened pretty quickly, but probably about three, who did absolutely nothing for me. That was in a very short period of time and I was very lucky I started the proper regimen very soon.
God knows, so many people go on like this for years. Horowitz, how many doctors and over what span of time is the average for people to find you? Horowitz: The average patient who is sick for a long time tells me that they have seen at least between ten and twenty doctors over many years before seeing me.
They are usually diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, an autoimmune illness like rheumatoid arthritis and MS, dementia or a psychiatric illness, and told that its all in their head. When they see me, I confirm that it IS in their head.
Infections and toxins in their brains are making them chronically ill. It's mystifying to me. When something is impossible to understand, then conspiracy theories crop up. And you start asking why; what is all this virulent opposition to the reality of chronic Lyme disease? And I don't know what the truth of it is- why they're denying it-- but I can certainly tell you that it is hurting a lot of people. It is hurting a lot of doctors and it is hurting a lot of patients that should be treated properly.
It's a scandal, really. It is very disturbing. I refer people to the brilliant documentary, Under Our Skin, to get a handle on the corruption at play here.
Do you want to weigh in on your feelings about this, Dr. Horowitz: Daryl is, of course, right. There is a lot of denial going on here. We are in the middle of an epidemic where many people are getting sick and becoming disabled. I regularly hear stories that patients lose their jobs, families are torn apart, and they can't find anyone to help them.
Although the scientific literature clearly shows that the present diagnostic testing is inadequate with persistent infections causing chronic illness, there is a divide among doctors about how best to diagnose and treat these patients, and it has led to a virulent healthcare debate. The fall-out is that some doctors have lost their licenses for trying to help these sick patients, and many are also scared to treat them because of ramifications from the health insurance companies.
We need to get everyone to the table quickly to sort this out. Lyme and associated co-infections are a major healthcare threat for our country. Daryl, do fans come up and talk to you about Lyme disease? They do, all the time. I tell them I go to Richard Horowitz and I reassure them that yes, I believe that you are truly sick. This is not a lie. You're not crazy, you're not a hypochondriac, because a lot of people are accused of that.
Did you ever have neuropsychiatric symptoms from Lyme? Yes, not severe, but yes. I had cognitive issues and I still do when I get these occasional flareups.
I get a little brain fog and I can't think as sharply as I normally do. Luckily, it does not last long for me. But yes, I went through a period where I was very disassociated, having issues with writing and things like that, hand-eye coordination. Horowitz, what are the most common neuro-psych issues you see with Lyme and TBD and what is the best treatment for them? Horowitz: Many of my patients complain of neurological symptoms like a stiff neck, headache, light and sound sensitivity, dizziness, memory and concentration problems, as well as symptoms of depression and anxiety.
The best treatment is to find all of the underlying infections making you sick, and detoxify from inflammatory cytokines and neurotoxins. Daryl, did you have any anxiety, depression, or insomnia? I had occasional insomnia. My ex-wife who has Lyme had horrible insomnia, she didn't sleep well for years.
Luckily, that passed for me. Horowitz, for patients with Lyme-induced insomnia, can you explain why this happens, what you recommend to treat it, and tell us how to treat it?
Horowitz: Sleep disorders are due to inflammation with tick-borne diseases, but you have to do a differential diagnosis to see if there are overlapping causes of insomnia.
For example, someone could have Lyme, causing a delayed sleep phase syndrome, where it takes them hours to fall asleep, and they get up in the late morning or afternoon, but they also could have other things interfering with sleep like drinking too much espresso late in the day I wouldn't know anything about that , having an overactive bladder, being on stimulant medication with a long half-life, having sleep apnea, restless leg syndrome, hormone abnormalities, such as low estrogen seen in menopause, or having elevated adrenal hormones at night keeping them up at night.
Others might have a chronic pain condition or do stimulating activities on the computer, interfering with their melatonin production. The key is to diagnose any and all overlapping causes of insomnia, and treat the tick-borne disorders, while using both medications and herbs to get people to sleep. Then the insomnia usually gets better over time. I think it's a lie!
Simple as that. It's a lie. And for some people, if they only have borrelia , maybe they are cured in that short of time. But a large number of people are not, and it becomes chronic, and there are usually co-infections involved, and then they remain sick.
Yes, it always was. John Oates and I always had to do it ourselves. We never had the media wind at our sails. The critics were never behind us. So, we had to prove everything, and that is still happening. I had to prove that this show would work. When I first put the show on the internet, I did approach some networks, and I got the predictably stupid response.
No one got it. It is frustrating, but in some ways, more fun this way. As someone who has taken great advantage of the internet to enhance what you do, and enlarge your audience, where do you fall on this question? If you work with what is real today instead of trying to fight it and resist it, it is a great time for making music.
They are probably only surpassed by television executives. If I had a record company, I would know what to do, and how to promote new artists, and how to make money for myself, and for the artist. Now, all the artists are floundering, because all they can do is play live, and hope that they can gather a large enough tribe to support them.
There is far too much ignorance right now and refusal to accept change. You have an instantly recognizable name, and millions of people all over the world are familiar with your music. If you want to start an internet show, you have that advantage. A young artist, as you said, is just floundering. What is that you would do if you were in that position? Do you give advice to the young artists you have on your show? My show is exposure for them, but yes, I have a name. So, I can do it.
Now, if I was the head of Atlantic Records, and not to single them out, I would start an internet show, and I would pair my young artists with my older artists for every broadcast. They have a big enough name. They think anything new is the enemy.
Age: 70 Messages: 37, Rogue Bohemian , Apr 25, Messages: I've been watching it on Palladium. Some great musicians on the show both guests and regulars. Frankly I love the show but can't stand his guitarist's tone Sounds so generic and processed to me. My absolute favorite guest has been Allen Stone.
Man can he sing. Messages: 1, Xpensive Wino , Apr 25, Messages: 7,
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