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Mar 18, 2011

Hyperventilation Symptoms

Keith Scott-Mumby

Hyperventilation Symptoms This post should be read and used after my other post on hyperventilation. For each category score 1 point for each symptom even if only one symptom within the category applies to you. Do not increase your score if you suffer from more than one of the symptoms in a category.   Mental […]

Mar 18, 2011

Hyperventilation Symptoms

Keith Scott-Mumby

Hyperventilation Symptoms This post should be read and used after my other post on hyperventilation. For each category score 1 point for each symptom even if only one symptom within the category applies to you. Do not increase your score if you suffer from more than one of the symptoms in a category.   Mental […] The post Hyperventilation Symptoms appeared first on Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby.

Jul 17, 2010

Locked-In Syndrome Paralyzed and Cannot Speak or Move.

Keith Scott-Mumby

Paralyzed and cannot speak or move. What would you do? Locked-In Syndrome I recently read an amazing book: The Diving Bell and The Butterfly by Jean-Dominic Bauby. It is very moving indeed. Bauby was the Editor-In-Chief at Elle, the fashion  magazine in Paris, France. He was witty, rich, sought after by women, worldly and handsome. He had it all. Then, at the age of 42, he had a devastating brain stem stroke which left him totally paralyzed, unable to speak and move, yet fully conscious. We call this “locked-in syndrome”; the person is there, fully aware, but is unable to move and can’t communicate normally. [here’s the film trailer from YouTube]: It is a quite horrifying end for anyone but especially for Bauby, an intellectual and a socialite. There was just one saving grace. Fate left him with the ability to blink his left eye. Pretty soon he was using this to communicate. He gained a kind of a life.

Jul 17, 2010

Locked-In Syndrome Paralyzed and Cannot Speak or Move.

Keith Scott-Mumby

Paralyzed and cannot speak or move. What would you do? Locked-In Syndrome I recently read an amazing book: The Diving Bell and The Butterfly by Jean-Dominic Bauby. It is very moving indeed. Bauby was the Editor-In-Chief at Elle, the fashion  magazine in Paris, France. He was witty, rich, sought after by women, worldly and handsome. He had it all. Then, at the age of 42, he had a devastating brain stem stroke which left him totally paralyzed, unable to speak and move, yet fully conscious. We call this “locked-in syndrome”; the person is there, fully aware, but is unable to move and can’t communicate normally. [here’s the film trailer from YouTube]: It is a quite horrifying end for anyone but especially for Bauby, an intellectual and a socialite. There was just one saving grace. Fate left him with the ability to blink his left eye. Pretty soon he was using this to communicate. He gained a kind of a life.

Dec 15, 2009

Behave Yourselves Or Die, Boys!

Keith Scott-Mumby

Here’s a worry: bad behavior as a kid has been linked to early death in men. The findings are from a study that began following 411 South London boys who were 8 to 9 years old in 1961. Among those who at age 10 displayed antisocial behavior (such as skipping school or being troublesome or […]

Dec 15, 2009

Behave Yourselves Or Die, Boys!

Keith Scott-Mumby

Here’s a worry: bad behavior as a kid has been linked to early death in men. The findings are from a study that began following 411 South London boys who were 8 to 9 years old in 1961. Among those who at age 10 displayed antisocial behavior (such as skipping school or being troublesome or […] The post Behave Yourselves Or Die, Boys! appeared first on Dr. Keith Scott-Mumby.

Nov 24, 2009

Alcohol Reduces Men’s Heart Risk

Keith Scott-Mumby

One of the big problems with so-called “scientists” is that they follow the scientific method but not the scientific speak. It’s so common to find that facts state a particular case and then the scientists contradict it—because they have some problem accepting the data. So there is the pretense of science. People are fooled into believing they are being “scientific”, when in fact they are just resorting to personal opinions, at variance with the proven facts. As an example consider this new study from Spain, showing that alcohol reduces death by heart disease by up to 54%–and that’s from HEAVY drinking. Yet they still insist that nobody should drink and “other studies” show alcohol kills. Why shouldn’t people adopt alcohol? If their science is worth a spit, drinking saves and enhances lives, for heaven’s sake.

Nov 24, 2009

Alcohol Reduces Men’s Heart Risk

Keith Scott-Mumby

One of the big problems with so-called “scientists” is that they follow the scientific method but not the scientific speak. It’s so common to find that facts state a particular case and then the scientists contradict it—because they have some problem accepting the data. So there is the pretense of science. People are fooled into believing they are being “scientific”, when in fact they are just resorting to personal opinions, at variance with the proven facts. As an example consider this new study from Spain, showing that alcohol reduces death by heart disease by up to 54%–and that’s from HEAVY drinking. Yet they still insist that nobody should drink and “other studies” show alcohol kills. Why shouldn’t people adopt alcohol? If their science is worth a spit, drinking saves and enhances lives, for heaven’s sake.

Oct 5, 2009

Strep and OCD? The fumblings of science.

Keith Scott-Mumby

Sometimes knowledge and certainty is not easy to come by. You may have seen a recent breakfast piece in the USA, about a boy who had OCD (quite severe) but it turned out to be the consequence of a strep sore throat. Sep 24th, see the OCD video here. His mother Beth Alison Maloney wrote a book about the journey back to wellness, Saving Sammy: Curing the Boy Who Caught OCD. It’s a powerful story, not least because Sammy could have been a prisoner for life of this dreadful incapacitating condition; but by chance his mother hit on the cure, when the family doctors missed it.

Oct 5, 2009

Strep and OCD? The fumblings of science.

Keith Scott-Mumby

Sometimes knowledge and certainty is not easy to come by. You may have seen a recent breakfast piece in the USA, about a boy who had OCD (quite severe) but it turned out to be the consequence of a strep sore throat. Sep 24th, see the OCD video here. His mother Beth Alison Maloney wrote a book about the journey back to wellness, Saving Sammy: Curing the Boy Who Caught OCD. It’s a powerful story, not least because Sammy could have been a prisoner for life of this dreadful incapacitating condition; but by chance his mother hit on the cure, when the family doctors missed it.

Jun 11, 2009

Why you need social media and marketing

Keith Scott-Mumby

A few people (very few actually) wanted to know why I was mailing my health readership fans about a social marketing package. Actually, it’s simpler than you think. To be socially integrated and well-connected is healthy. To be out of touch is not. The old values of family and village are losing their emphasis (something I regret but nevertheless am aware of). The best way to stay connected is through social media and the technology that allows networking. I now have friends all round the world and correspond with them.

Jun 11, 2009

Why you need social media and marketing

Keith Scott-Mumby

A few people (very few actually) wanted to know why I was mailing my health readership fans about a social marketing package. Actually, it’s simpler than you think. To be socially integrated and well-connected is healthy. To be out of touch is not. The old values of family and village are losing their emphasis (something I regret but nevertheless am aware of). The best way to stay connected is through social media and the technology that allows networking. I now have friends all round the world and correspond with them.
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