M
Mark Probert-Ma
Guest
"Kim" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> <Rich.@.> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > Jan Drew is somatically hypervigilant and very
> > suggestible. It was only after she read about parasites
> > in a Hulda Clark book that she became convinced she was
> > infected. Then, immediately after the cleanse she felt
> > better.
>
> Did she not have lab testing done to see which parasites
> she may have been harboring? I knew a woman some years ago
> who also read a book or
magazine
> article and was convinced she had internal parasites. None
> were ever
found.
> She remained convinced they were there.
>
> > Of course her symptoms soon returned after reading about
> > amalgams and mercury poisoining. And of course the
> > symptoms improved dramatically immediately following
> > removal of *some* of the amalgams.
>
> I have a brother who has a similar condition. Every
> disease he reads
about
> causes new symptoms - he's soon convinced he has *the*
> disease.
This used to be called "Marcus Welby Syndrome".
This
> started in his teen years and continues on to this day.
> He's now 62 years old and has nothing but slightly
> elevated blood pressure and a "sluggish" thyroid gland.
> Once his Dr thoroughly checks him and gives him the
reports
> and the reassurance he needs, he suddenly feels better,
> much better -
until
> he reads about the next disease. Can this be some form of
> Hypochondria?
Yes.
> He's an otherwise intelligent man with a good education in
> electrical engineering.
>
> > Jan Drew knows that she did not have mercury poisoning.
> > She is a shill for her friend Hulda Clark.
>
> Perhaps she really did believe this (at the time). My
> poor brother
believed
> he had rectal/colon cancer until they removed a large
> hemorrhoid. He then forgot about cancer...... it's almost
> funny when I think of it now. It wasn't funny to him or
> the rest of us in the family at the time. We were getting
> tired and weary of all his non existent infections,
> diseases, cancers, failing kidneys, liver problems, sore
> throats, coughs, unknown diffuse pains and strange
> symptoms, joint stiffness, itchy ears, and on
and
> on, whatever he happened to read or hear about.
>
> Kim
news:[email protected]...
>
> <Rich.@.> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > Jan Drew is somatically hypervigilant and very
> > suggestible. It was only after she read about parasites
> > in a Hulda Clark book that she became convinced she was
> > infected. Then, immediately after the cleanse she felt
> > better.
>
> Did she not have lab testing done to see which parasites
> she may have been harboring? I knew a woman some years ago
> who also read a book or
magazine
> article and was convinced she had internal parasites. None
> were ever
found.
> She remained convinced they were there.
>
> > Of course her symptoms soon returned after reading about
> > amalgams and mercury poisoining. And of course the
> > symptoms improved dramatically immediately following
> > removal of *some* of the amalgams.
>
> I have a brother who has a similar condition. Every
> disease he reads
about
> causes new symptoms - he's soon convinced he has *the*
> disease.
This used to be called "Marcus Welby Syndrome".
This
> started in his teen years and continues on to this day.
> He's now 62 years old and has nothing but slightly
> elevated blood pressure and a "sluggish" thyroid gland.
> Once his Dr thoroughly checks him and gives him the
reports
> and the reassurance he needs, he suddenly feels better,
> much better -
until
> he reads about the next disease. Can this be some form of
> Hypochondria?
Yes.
> He's an otherwise intelligent man with a good education in
> electrical engineering.
>
> > Jan Drew knows that she did not have mercury poisoning.
> > She is a shill for her friend Hulda Clark.
>
> Perhaps she really did believe this (at the time). My
> poor brother
believed
> he had rectal/colon cancer until they removed a large
> hemorrhoid. He then forgot about cancer...... it's almost
> funny when I think of it now. It wasn't funny to him or
> the rest of us in the family at the time. We were getting
> tired and weary of all his non existent infections,
> diseases, cancers, failing kidneys, liver problems, sore
> throats, coughs, unknown diffuse pains and strange
> symptoms, joint stiffness, itchy ears, and on
and
> on, whatever he happened to read or hear about.
>
> Kim