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home:diseases:bipolar [01.03.2012] – external edit 127.0.0.1home:diseases:bipolar [08.25.2017] – [Notes and comments] sallieq
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 Lithium is also reported to decrease urine potassium excretion and increase serum potassium. If you are taking lithium on the MP, ask your Dr to assess your potassium level occasionally to be sure the immunopathology (renal inflammation) associated with treating Th1 inflammation has not caused an elevation. Lithium is also reported to decrease urine potassium excretion and increase serum potassium. If you are taking lithium on the MP, ask your Dr to assess your potassium level occasionally to be sure the immunopathology (renal inflammation) associated with treating Th1 inflammation has not caused an elevation.
-[[http://www.marshallprotocol.com/forum32/7350.html|My potassium is elevated. What should I do?]] 
  
-Here is an interesting paper by a Harvard/Mass General Hospital group implicating lithium, Calcium, Chromium and Mercuric salts as a pleomorphic factor for some of these L-form organisms: 
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-[[http://www.pubmedcentral.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=373960&blobtype=pdf|"The Significance of Pleomorphism in Bacteroides Strains"]] 
  
 A low-salt diet increases the risk of lithium toxicity, but if you've not made any changes in your diet or medications, the likely reason for your increased serum Lithium level is a hormonal shift related to your diligent avoidance of Vitamin D. Your psychiatrist may be interested to know how 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin-D affects many other hormones in the body. Please show him this diagram. A low-salt diet increases the risk of lithium toxicity, but if you've not made any changes in your diet or medications, the likely reason for your increased serum Lithium level is a hormonal shift related to your diligent avoidance of Vitamin D. Your psychiatrist may be interested to know how 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin-D affects many other hormones in the body. Please show him this diagram.
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 Liu, H.C., et al., Immunologic variables in acute mania of bipolar disorder. J Neuroimmunol, 2004. 150(1-2): p. 116-22. Liu, H.C., et al., Immunologic variables in acute mania of bipolar disorder. J Neuroimmunol, 2004. 150(1-2): p. 116-22.
  
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 +<note>Dear MPKB Reader: You have arrived at one of the articles that has not yet completed the development and review process in the knowledge base. Some of the content here may be helpful, but please know that this page is not complete. There are about 400 articles in the KB, and this is one we are still working on. Thanks for your patience.</note>
 ===== Notes and comments ===== ===== Notes and comments =====
  
 <DiseaseHierarchy> <DiseaseHierarchy>
 +--- //Sallie Q 08.25.2017// removed
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 +[[http://www.marshallprotocol.com/forum32/7350.html|My potassium is elevated. What should I do?]]
 +Here is an interesting paper by a Harvard/Mass General Hospital group implicating lithium, Calcium, Chromium and Mercuric salts as a pleomorphic factor for some of these L-form organisms:
 +
 +[[http://www.pubmedcentral.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=373960&blobtype=pdf|"The Significance of Pleomorphism in Bacteroides Strains"]]
  
  
home/diseases/bipolar.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1
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