Tag: Parkinson’s
Hillary Hates Water
Apparently Hillary refuses to drink water and you can really get in trouble if you’re on her staff and you suggest she drink water. She hates it.
You know who else hates water?
Hillary Clinton never lost consciousness, and never stopped talking on her phone — and never put anyone else in danger — after her near swoon at a Sept. 11 memorial on Sunday in New York, according to accounts offered by several people close to the candidate.
The near-fainting spell, according to Clinton’s staff, is a greater political problem than a physical one — and the centerpiece of its Monday pushback strategy was a vow to release a far more detailed medical history of the 68-year-old candidate that proves she suffers from no previously undisclosed conditions.
Clinton’s pneumonia isn’t severe, according to two people with direct knowledge of the candidate’s condition, and she is expected to return to the campaign trail as early as this week. The real issue is chronic dehydration, exacerbated by her lung problem and Clinton’s reluctance to drink water, which has become a source of tension with her staff.
“She won’t drink water, and you try telling Hillary Clinton she has to drink water,” said a person in her orbit – who described a frenzied rehydration mission that included multiple bottles of water and Gatorade.
Hillary Has Parkinson’s
Dr. Ted Noel provides an excellent common sense analysis of Hillary’s 9/11 “Event”.
Guess what? It’s not pneumonia.
Hillary Clinton has stage-three Parkinson’s disease and suffers from seizures, according to three sources who have had a personal relationship with the Democratic Party presidential nominee.
The sources, who spoke to WND on condition of anonymity, explained that her seizures or dizzy spells can be triggered by being out in the sun, such as apparently occurred Sunday when she was videoed collapsing as she was escorted into her limousine in New York City.
After the episode Sunday, the Clinton campaign announced she had been diagnosed on Friday with pneumonia.
However, images captured at the 9/11 memorial Sunday showed Clinton apparently being asked by a medical professional to squeeze her fingers, a test that would indicate she suffers from a neurological disease such as Parkinson’s.
Meanwhile, a Republican state legislator in New Hampshire said Monday he believes Clinton has Parkinson’s.
Daniel Tamburello commented on his Facebook page that his father had Parkinson’s, and he noted pneumonia is common among sufferers of the neuro-degenerative disease.
Previously:
Hillary Wearing Anti-Seizure Lenses
Hillary Wearing Anti-Seizure Lenses
The Smoking Gun with Hillary Clinton having seizures has been found and documented.
Zeiss Z1 blue lenses are worn by patients to help fight off seizures.
PURPOSE:
Pharmacotherapy for photosensitive epilepsy is not always effective and is associated with well-recognized toxicities. Nonpharmacologic approaches to the management of photosensitive epilepsy have included the use of sunglasses of various types. Blue lenses have been shown to suppress the photoparoxysmal response more effectively than lenses of other colors with similar overall transmittances. Recently, cross-polarized glasses have shown promise. The axes of polarization of the two lenses of such glasses are perpendicular to one another. We tested the effect of combining the use of blue and cross-polarized lenses in three patients with photosensitive epilepsy.
METHODS:
We recorded the EEG response to photic stimulation, television screens, and computer monitors in three patients with photosensitive epilepsy. If photoparoxysmal responses were provoked in any of these scenarios, testing was repeated with the patient wearing nonpolarized, parallel-polarized, and blue cross-polarized sunglasses.
RESULTS:
One of our patients had clinical seizures that were inadequately suppressed with moderate doses of valproate (VPA) but completely suppressed with blue cross-polarized lenses. The second patient’s photoparoxysmal response was suppressed by both parallel-polarized and blue cross-polarized glasses, whereas the third patient’s photoparoxysmal response was not suppressed by either.
CONCLUSIONS:
These preliminary data suggest that blue cross-polarized lenses may be useful in the treatment of photosensitive epilepsies and that their efficacy can be predicted in the EEG laboratory.
Copyright 2004 International League Against Epilepsy
Examples of Triggers
Seizures in photosensitive people may be triggered by exposure to some of the following situations:
- Television screens or computer monitors due to the flicker or rolling images.
- Certain video games or TV broadcasts containing rapid flashes or alternating patterns of different colors.
- Intense strobe lights like visual fire alarms.
- Natural light, such as sunlight, especially when shimmering off water, flickering through trees (9/11 memorial service atmosphere?) or through the slats of Venetian blinds.
- Certain visual patterns, especially stripes of contrasting colors.
- Some people wonder whether flashing lights on the top of buses or emergency vehicles may trigger seizures in people with photosensitive epilepsy too.
Also watch this regarding Parkinson’s:
Dyskinesia Parkinson’s and Blue Lenses
Dyskinesias are uncontrollable involuntary movements particularly affecting some people with Parkinson’s Disease (PD).
Dyskinesias and Parkinson’s Disease (PD) are movement disorders that are closely related. First, both conditions can occur together in certain diseases. People living with PD may experience Dyskinesias as an early symptom or as a complication of treatment.
Looking through a blue plastic sheet or wearing blue glasses or glasses with blue lenses may help relieve the symptoms of dyskinesia caused by Parkinson’s Disease, a neurological disorder. Dyskinesia may also appear after long term use or high dosage of drugs used to treat psychosis such as schizophrenia.
Tardive Dyskinesia Symptoms
Symptoms of tardive dyskinesia are involuntary, repetitive body movements with no meaning to them. These can be rapid, uncontrollable movement of the arms and legs, or movements like tongue protrusion, lip grimacing, smacking, rapid blinking of the eye, pursing and puckering of the lips. These severe involuntary movements of the extremities can be debilitating.
Dyskinesia and Blue Glasses with Blue Tinted Lenses
It seems amazing, but simply looking through the color blue may help relieve the symptoms of dyskinesia. This YouTube video shows a man with severe involuntary movement. He can hardly sit in a chair without falling out and he has difficulty walking. But simply looking through a sheet of blue plastic or wearing glasses with blue lenses relieves the symptoms to a great degree. He can even walk normally.
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