I noticed a web page that describes research that a student planned to do in 2011: "Pharmacological manipulation of an autophagy-inducing drug, trehalose. Modification through liposome encapsulation, to allow passage through blood-brain barrier to induce autophagy in the treatment of gliomas and other neurological diseases." (Excerpted from this page: ) Unfortunately I couldn'tby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Here's one person's take on "now".by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Here's a recent video where Dr Wahls talks about preliminary results of a clinical trial she ran.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
The Phorum software has a setting for "Registration Verification": Here's the description: This allows you to force users to follow a verification process after registration. You can have them verify either: by email - a link is sent to the user's email address, which they have to click on to activate their account) by moderator - a moderator must approve the user befoby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi, That link isn't working. Try this one: Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
The article from the first post is now located here:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Charity Navigator has some stats:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
As far as protection from spammers, if the spammer is automated (not an actual person) then something very simple should work. For example, add a field to the sign up page that asks "what is 2 + 2?" and only allow a sign up to proceed if the correct answer is given. An automated spammer won't be able to fill in the correct answer.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi, Take a look at the video I posted in this thread: Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Marsha, Could you comment on this study? Thanks!by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi Debi, Here's a Lighthouse page about anesthesia. Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Shar, take a look at this posting and consider asking your doctor about it.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
In this video Dr. Terry Wahls tells the story of how she recovered from MS by changing her diet. The principles she discovered may also be helpful with HD.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
I have included the abstract below. There is a link to the full study on this page: The possibility to take advantage from the nerve growth factor (NGF) ability to induce recovery of damaged tissue has been largely explored in animal models and humans. Recently, the successful use of the ocular administration of NGF in ophthalmology, and the evidences that from the eyes NGF can access to tby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
60 Minutes is going to a have segment about stem cell fraud on Sunday. Here is a preview:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Here's a link to more info about the European trial and the logic behind inhibiting SIRT1.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
This is from the New York Times: Treatment for Blood Disease Is Gene Therapy Landmark By NICHOLAS WADE Medical researchers in Britain have successfully treated six patients suffering from the blood-clotting disease known as hemophilia B by injecting them with the correct form of a defective gene, a landmark achievement in the troubled field of gene therapy. Hemophilia B, which was carrby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Wilson's disease can have similar symptoms. You can read about it on Wikipedia:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Here is a thread where other people are discussing the issue:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
iHerb has several timed release melatonin products:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi Marsha, If you haven't already reviewed this study, could you take a look? Thanks, Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi Audrey, Amazon.com has a service called Amazon Mechanical Turk where you can find online work. Here's a link to the service. Take a look through the listings and see if there is something that will work for you. Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Dusty, Here's a link to an easy to take fish oil product. It doesn't taste like fish. It's called Coromega.by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hello, Information about CAG counts can be found in the "Testing Results" section of this page: Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hello, Regarding the chorea: please take a look at this post: Maybe you would like to ask your doctor about this? If you do, I would be interested to know what they think. Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
EricR Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Marsha, > > In your article on HDSA ( > > es.html ) you say > > "Drs. Truant and Atwal discovered that some drugs > that fall within the class of IKK beta kinase > inhibitors restore phosphorylation. The next step > is to look at existing drugs in that class to find > oneby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Hi, Here is a link to Con-Cret: . They have concentrated creatine in capsules. I don't know whether they are lab approved or safe to use. Ericby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Marsha, In your article on HDSA ( ) you say "Drs. Truant and Atwal discovered that some drugs that fall within the class of IKK beta kinase inhibitors restore phosphorylation. The next step is to look at existing drugs in that class to find one which will cross the blood brain barrier, be effective and have a good safety and tolerabiloity profile". I found an abstract whichby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
Creatine hydrochloride is a form of creatine that is more concentrated than creatine monohydrate. Because creatine hydrochloride is more concentrated, it requires a smaller dose than creatine monohydrate to get the same results. You can read more about it at these vendor websites:by EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center
This is from the Western Journal of Medicine and was published in November 1981. Here's a link and a copy of the text. Acetylcholine Replacement Therapy in the Management of Huntington's Disease TO THE EDITOR: Evidence suggests that the choreiform manifestations of Huntington's disease (HD) are caused by deficient acetylcholine synthesis in striatal neurons.' This hypothesis was testby EricR - Huntington's Disease Support Center