Bring back Harry Z

bromley · Family Elder Joined: Sep 11, 2004 Posts: 1840

Dear all,

Harry, I was just trying to wind you up. You know me well enough by now. I had no idea that your surname really began with Z.

Arron - sorry if this caused you any problems. I never ever though that the post would be taken seriously.

My latest survey shows that 97% want the ban on Harry Z to be lifted. Welcome back Harry Z.

Ian

merlin26 · Family Member Joined: Dec 10, 2004 Posts: 36

Bromley,

Ali G is funny. You are not Sad

Anecdote · Posted: Fri Mar 03, 2006 10:14 am Post subject:

Hmm, and if anyone is under the impression that it is just a "British sense of humour" it isn't. I am as British as they come and I didn't find it remotely funny.

Sarah Sad

_________________
An Itinerary in Light and Shadow
Completed Stratton/Wheldon antibiotic regime for aggressive secondary progressive MS in June 2007, after four years. Still slowly improving with no exacerbation since starting. EDSS was 7, now 2 or often less.

bromley · Family Elder Joined: Sep 11, 2004 Posts: 1840

Thanks merlin26,

My attempt at a humorous post obviously misfired. I just got bored of those who visit sites and post the same negative messages or who always seem to hear the downside of any treatment option. Putting a different point of view across is fine, but it doesn't always have to be on the negative side.

I sent a personal message to HarryZ and told him I wouldn't be posting again.

I hope that some of my posts have been of interest to some of the users of this site.

Thanks go to Arron for all his efforts behind the scene, and to Dignan for all his work on the future treatment pipeline. Also thanks to Sharon and all her efforts on the hormone angle. Also thanks to those who participated in trials such as Raven on the Campath trial and for posting their experience.

My post from Dr Richert of the NMSS gives some hope for the future and a number of drugs in the pipeline look promising. Fingers crossed that Rituximab / Rituxin might halt this disease for some, particulalry those with progressive MS.

Ian

dignan · Family Elder Joined: Aug 12, 2004 Posts: 1191

Ian, you bastard. You're going to stop posting on this site and you've never once promised to buy me lunch if I'm passing through London?! Fine, be that way. I'll buy you lunch next time you're in Smithers. I'll even spring for a beer or two...but don't get carried away, I'm not made of money you know.

Melody

Depression can be offset in some people with adequate vitamin D3 levels. It might not hurt for all of us to realize it is the winter months and that we might be feeling a tad blue. Sometimes when one feels blue they look at things in a negative light. Once one is feeling negative the old saying of Misery loves company comes to mind. I believe at this time a few to many are standing at the edge of the vortex so to speak and are being sucked into the pessimistic side of life. Come on guys "GROUP HUG" we all get frustrated at times with the disease but on the cheery side summer is coming. Oh yes nearly forgot if you seem to have your foot in your mouth PULL IT OUT and continue on.
_________________
John was diagnosed Jan 2005. On lipitor 20mg .On Copaxone since July 4,2005. Vitamin D3 2000iu-4000iu (depending on sunshine months)June 10 2005(RX: Very Happy

r. O'Connor) Omega 3 as well Turmeric since April 2005. Q10 60mg. 1500mg liquid Glucosamine Nov 2005.