In need of support
Question:
Dear Russell: I had not posted for some time but check the diabetic newsgroups from time to time to see if there are any aspartame related problems. The people that have them live a nightmare. In the case of panic attacks there were about three cases. Now that the poison is in 5000 products it seems to be rampant. I have a report on aspartame and panic attacks that was published in, I think, Lancet so I offered it to those who are suffering from it. It’s not a very pleasant thing to endure and as soon as people abstain from NutraSweet it goes away. In fact, the owner of an Atlanta magazine told me the nightmare she lived under. All she was drinking was 3 Diet Cokes a day. In less than a week she was fine and was so grateful to be normal again, (and she didn’t even have diabetic complications) she asked me to write an article. Just last week she published one of Dr. Roberts. She said it was a terrible burden lifted to be free of her problem. As to aspartame causing so many different problems, if you put a poison in your food and drink that changes the brain chemistry, causes neurological and behavioral problems, seizures, blindness, etc. you’re going to have lots and lots of different maladies. The FDA documented 92 of them in their August, l995 report you can read under devastations. Many have told me if they hadn’t read a posted email they would have gone on suffering as they had for years. Hundreds of people have told me they went to many, many doctors and they didn’t know what the problem was. Joyce Wilson who died from it (on our auto-responder) went to 34 physicians. It is unfortunate that Monsanto funds the American Diabetic Association who have full knowledge that this product has wood alcohol in it and destroys the nervous system, and endorses it for diabetics. I almost lost someone in my own family from it who is diabetic. My husband’s cousin came to Atlanta and mentioned he was dying and didn’t have long to live. I asked what was the matter with him and she said: "He’s having 6 seizures a day and the doctors have no idea what’s causing it but he has resigned himself to death and knows he doesn’t have much longer." I said: "Mary Lee, he must be diabetic and using NutrtaSweet all day, is going blind, his blood sugar is out of control, and he has numbness of his lower extremities – MS type of symptoms." She was shocked and said: "Why that’s exactly the problem!" We warned him off aspartame and within a week his blood sugar came under control, his MS symptoms begin to disappear, and his seizures stopped! When Mary Lee left she said: "If we hadn’t come to Atlanta and been warned he would be dead now." And they keep on dying, Russell, but the death certificate gives the immediate cause of death instead of the poison that triggers it. Maybe you know about aspartame but think how many don’t! Give them a chance. You don’t have to read the post. Incidently, you can read that case on the auto-responder under THEY KNEW! Dr. Roberts says millions are affected. We’re talking about an epidemic or we wouldn’t have to warn around the clock, and we have hundreds/ of thousands of people distributing warning flyers. It takes awhile to get to all the people in 90+ countries of the world! Regards, Betty Betty Martini 1. Take the 60-day No-Aspartame test Mission Possible and send us your case history. PO Box 28098 2. Tell your doctor and your friends. Atlanta GA 30358 3. Return Aspar-Poisoned foods to the store. USA (Nutrasweet(tm), Equal(tm), Spoonful(tm), etc) We are dedicated to the proposition that we will not be satisfied until death and disability are no longer considered an acceptable cost of business.
Response:
Hello. I’m an insulin dependent diabetic of 15 years, 25 years old, and have just moved out of the nice little protected environment of my parents house to live on my own. While I have always been in control of my diabeties with regard to self monitoring and medicating, my parents were always there for support. However, I am the only person in my family with diabeties, and no-one there really understood the feelings of fear etc that I was experiencing. I guess what I’m looking for is for someone to say "hey, you’re not alone". I’ve been having panic attacks lately…that I won’t be able to handle myself. Any advice would be welcomed. Thank you. Jennifer
Dear Jennifer, I tried to email you direct last night, but it bounced
Anyway, it was just to say hi (from a 32 year old, coming up to 26 years of type 1), and that misc.health.diabetes is one of the best places I have found for support. You are far from alone … there have been some posts here recently about panic attacks, for example. Also, I have started to do some research into fears/phobias – if you are the sort of person who enjoys reading medical/psychological papers, let me know, and I’ll email you my (short) bibliography. — Patricia Reynolds
Response:
Jennifer: I tried to send you the panic attack doctor’s report but it returned. Can you please get in touch with me with an email address so I can send it to you, honey. Regards, Betty Betty Martini 1. Take the 60-day No-Aspartame test Mission Possible and send us your case history. PO Box 28098 2. Tell your doctor and your friends. Atlanta GA 30358 3. Return Aspar-Poisoned foods to the store. USA (Nutrasweet(tm), Equal(tm), Spoonful(tm), etc) We are dedicated to the proposition that we will not be satisfied until death and disability are no longer considered an acceptable cost of business.
Response:
Dear Jennifer: If you are having panic attacks you are probably using NutraSweet which is highly dangerous for diabetics because it has wood alcohol in it (methanol). Its a poison anyway. I will forward you by private email a doctors report on aspartame and panic attacks. Now that this poison is in 5000 products diabetics who are using it (and shouldn’t) are contantly complaining of this problem. There is a safe sweetener list on our auto-responder or your local health food store can refer you to some that are safe. There is also a position paper by a diabetic specialist on the auto-responder on aspartame and diabetes. If you’re using aspartame this is probably your problem. But everyone we have gotten off aspartame has been fine. The panic attacks immediately stop. Regards, Betty Jennifer to use the auto-responder put sendme help in the subject line just like this: Then when you get a directory email me again and in the subject line put what you want in the subject line exactly like its spelled in the lefthand side of the directory always using sendme like this: Subject sendme diabetes-aspartame If you have trouble let me know. I’ll forward the panic attack doctors report to you now. Please be sure to keep me posted and let me know you’re okay. Betty Betty Martini 1. Take the 60-day No-Aspartame test Mission Possible and send us your case history. PO Box 28098 2. Tell your doctor and your friends. Atlanta GA 30358 3. Return Aspar-Poisoned foods to the store. USA (Nutrasweet(tm), Equal(tm), Spoonful(tm), etc) We are dedicated to the proposition that we will not be satisfied until death and disability are no longer considered an acceptable cost of business. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Hello. I’m an insulin dependent diabetic of 15 years, 25 years old, and have just moved out of the nice little protected environment of my parents house to live on my own. While I have always been in control of my diabeties with regard to self monitoring and medicating, my parents were always there for support. However, I am the only person in my family with diabeties, and no-one there really understood the feelings of fear etc that I was experiencing. I guess what I’m looking for is for someone to say "hey, you’re not alone". I’ve been having panic attacks lately…that I won’t be able to handle myself. Any advice would be welcomed. Thank you. Jennifer
Response:
: However, I am the only person in my family with diabeties, and no-one : there really understood the feelings of fear etc that I was experiencing. : I guess what I’m looking for is for someone to say "hey, you’re not alone". : I’ve been having panic attacks lately…that I won’t be able to handle myself. Hello Jennifer, Diabetes can be a scary thing, especially when one is alone or among people that don’t understand what it is and how it affects the person. You sound as if you’re fully capable of taking charge and maintaining control of this disease. Fear is normal. Fear of the unknown and fear of change are both normal reactions to what you have going on in your life. You can control fear with education, preparation, and support. You seem knowledgeable and prepared after years of handling your Diabetes for many years, and you were smart enough to come here for support. If you just keep doing what you’ve been doing for years, you will be just fine. Oh yeah remember, you are not alone. Good luck and take care. I don’t know where you are located but, at least in my neck of the woods ‘Matusiewicz’ is an unusual name. Some 20 years ago I used to work with a fellow name Stan Matusiewicz in a Hollywood movie lab. Was that fellow any kin to you? I guess he would be 60 to 65 years old now. Just thought I’d ask. — Ed Grey * Independent Paralegal in Soc. Sec. Disability Claims Inglewood, CA 90305-0186 ** Has your SSDI claim been denied? * (213) 759-7406 *
Response:
Hello. I’m an insulin dependent diabetic of 15 years, 25 years old, and have just moved out of the nice little protected environment of my parents house to live on my own. While I have always been in control of my diabeties with regard to self monitoring and medicating, my parents were always there for support. However, I am the only person in my family with diabeties, and no-one there really understood the feelings of fear etc that I was experiencing. I guess what I’m looking for is for someone to say "hey, you’re not alone". I’ve been having panic attacks lately…that I won’t be able to handle myself. Any advice would be welcomed. Thank you. Jennifer
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