|
Prev: Superficial Siderosis Not Uncommon No More
Next: Resveratrol genotoxicity that leads to a high frequency of chromosome aberration
From: news.chi.sbcglobal.net on 13 Aug 2008 22:18 You beat me to it. That has been on my mind for last several days. Aspirin works, but it is not known how. Which brings me to my theory that everything is not known "how" but just is. I am referring to my ever conscious effect of medical stimulants transferring harm to innocent people known to the user of anti-depressants, marijuana, etc. in the form of crohns. and the harm goes wherever the victim goes, as the stimulant follows the mind. How? another unknown process, but just as certain as aspirin works, so do the anti-depressants work also, albeit not in the "good for aspirin does" A mystery of long standing for both medications. Any ideas, besides that the mode of transporting the stimulants is not akin to how aspirin works. But there are mysteries in both meds. Gail Michael "Marshall Price" <d021317c(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message news:su6dnV8F05LBgqTVnZ2dnUVZ_t_inZ2d(a)earthlink.com... > ironjustice wrote: > >> Med Hypotheses 1998 Mar;50(3):239-51 >> >> A chelate theory for the mechanism of action of aspirin-like drugs. >> Wang X >> Department of Pathology, Cornell University Medical College, New York, >> NY 10021, USA. xw...(a)mail.med.cornell.edu >> >> Two hundred years after the discovery of the pharmaceutical usefulness >> of aspirin, it and aspirin-like drugs, a family with an >> ever-increasing number of members, are an indispensable part of modern >> life. However, the question as to how these drugs work in the body >> has remained unsettled. It is postulated here that this group of >> drugs may exert their therapeutic (and adverse) effects by chelating >> various physiologically important metallic cations in the body. >> The chelate theory is supported by the vast majority, if not all, of >> the observations on these drugs made in the past. >> >> PMID: 9578329, UI: 98237440 > > I'd like to read more about this hypothesis. Evidently, it's been > around for over a decade. Whatever became of it? > > -- > Marshall Price of Miami > Known to Yahoo as d021317c |