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I want to read Dr. Stoll's mitral valve article, but it won't load. Can someone send it to me as a text file, please???? This is the link: http://askwaltstollmd.com/mvp.html
In Reply to: Mitral Valve article posted by Binkie on August 12, 2003 at 22:06:57:
Mitral Valve Prolapse
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Mitral Valve Prolapse--the Current FAD Diagnosis (a diagnosis of convenience for the physician)
There are many different conditions that can affect the mitral valve. The one described on this page is just the recent FAD diagnosis that has no specific disease process attached to it--certainly the vast majority of recent MVP diagnoses.
NO conventional clinician would EVER call any of the legitimate mitral valve lesions MVP. Examples of conditions that are not MVP: Rheumatic Valvular Insufficiency or Stenosis and Myxomatous Mitral Valvular insufficiency. If you have one of these conditions, this article is not about you!
The valvular condition described by this medical FAD (MVP) is a harmless "normal varient" of the structure of the heart. The physician uses it as a blanket "explanation" for a myriad of symptoms the allopathic paradigm has no way of explaining separately. The physician says: "NOW we know what was causing all those symptoms you have had so long so we don't have to think about them anymore. Here take this pill for your MVP and go live with it."
The Mitral Valve Prolapse (MVP) diagnosis is a current fad in medicine that has no clinical significance. Just because we CAN diagnose something doesn't mean it is important to that person's health. Unfortunately, putting a name to someone's symptoms does nothing about identifying the causes for them. One could have their MVP surgically corrected to normal and NONE of their symptoms, ascribed to the MVP, would change at all. As a matter of fact, this was actually done in the early days of this "diagnosis" and the fact that it did not change symptoms at all powerfully pushed the profession to their present stand that this is a normal varient of anatomy and is truly a non-symptomatic condition.
Unfortunately, by the time the profession realized this, many physicians found how convenient it was to not have to face their multiply symptomed patient and admit that they had no idea what was causing their symptoms. Finally, they had some learned` thing to tell the patient and it felt so GOOD that it is now very hard for them to let go of their "pacifier" and, once again, admit to the patient that they have no idea what is causing all their symptoms. SO, until the public becomes educated, they will continue taking medications for an imaginary condition.
All of the symptoms currently ascribed to MVP are explained by the storage of chronic stress-effect in the hypothalamus. People with that problem (a seriously epidemic situation in this country today) almost all have Leaky Gut Syndrome (LGS) and the secondary infestation of Candida-Related Syndrome (C-RS). This is why all the symptoms of MVP will disappear when the chronic stress overload is dealt with and why treating LGS and C-RS gets rid of the symptoms too: One has to deal with the chronic stress-effect storage to resolve either of those conditions. So far, the only thing known that will do that is the regular practice of effective Skilled Relaxation. See the homepage article about stress and the one about SR. See the glossary for any unfamiliar terms.
Unfortunately the current rush, by the harried physician, to just prescribe something (ANYTHING), just to get the patient out of the office, adds to the stress load the patient's physiology is already struggling to survive. Now, it has to cope with all that it was dealing with before plus the medication(s).
This is one more example of why current medical practice in this country is the 4th leading cause of death. Until the public is tired of what is going on and learns how to help themselves, this kind of travesty will continue. How many people do you know who are being "treated" for MVP?
Learning is painful for many people but likely not as painful as being treated for a non-existent condition and "learning to live with it". These missed diagnoses are caused by the Tolstoy Effect. so prevalent in this country today. Practitioners of the current conventional medical paradigm are suffering from believing in their own propaganda which they have laid on the public for the past 100 years: Allopathy is the only way to think! Most physicians really would like to help their patients. To do so, they are going to have to overcome the following:
"I know that most men, including those at ease with problems of the greatest complexity, can seldom accept even the simplest and most obvious truth if it be such as would oblige them to admit the falsity of conclusions which they have delighted in explaining to colleagues, which they have proudly taught to others, and which they have woven, thread by thread, into the fabric of their lives."
(Tolstoy)
OR, how about this one:
"It is impossible for anyone to begin to learn what he believes he already knows."
Epictetus (c.a.d. 55-c135)
Basically if I was diagnosed with MVP I would look at the underlying causes of the symptoms, which are now being blamed on the MVP, and do something about them. I wouldn't worry at all about the valvular varient itself.
Anyone who wants to understand how to approach all this and best judge the most valuable course for themselves, should read my book: "Saving Yourself from the Disease-Care Crisis". Although there is no specific chapter about MVP, the book is designed to help the reader understand the mechanisms behind such "incurable" conditions purely conventional MDs have not a clue about how to resolve.
A great 150 page book, to help people change their paradigm, is Health at the Crossroads by Dean Black, PhD. You can get a copy of this little book for about $10, including shipping and handling, by calling Valeen Burdal at 801-768-0560.
The above facts have been known by top researchers in the world for years. It seems to be only in this country that the medical practitioners are still desperately clinging to what serves them rather than what serves the patient.
Only a monopoly could get away with something like this.
Walt Stoll, MD
In Reply to: Re: Mitral Valve article posted by Walt Stoll on August 13, 2003 at 08:03:05:
Had surgery a few years ago to replace mitral valve.
Picture of health at 75, but a bit of fatigue (more active than I am!) They wanted to do the surgery in a hurry in case there was an emergency down the road and the body wouldn't be able to recover as well at that point!
At no point did they suggest vitamin E, CoQ10, or any other supplement. The diet consists of half junk food.
Had an episode of hemolitic anemia, so now another surgery "needs" to be done to replace the defective valve (or inaccurate placement of the current one).
Still the picture of health.
I personally think this is a severe abuse of the $$medical$$ profession.
Have hypocondriac, will operate must be their motto.
In Reply to: Family member and MVP posted by KBB on August 13, 2003 at 10:34:10:
Hi, KKB.
Ths condition was NOT MVP. It almost certainly was replacement of a severely damaged valve due to rheumatic valvular disease.
I would proceed with the surgery.
However, serious wellness will at least improve the outcome of any surgery and prevent ever having to go back through this again.
Walt
In Reply to: Re: Family member and MVP (NOT!) posted by Walt Stoll on August 13, 2003 at 13:01:40:
Slight regurgitation, not severe, and they called it MVP for years.
In Reply to: Re: Mitral Valve article posted by Walt Stoll on August 13, 2003 at 08:03:05:
Listen to this one! I had MVP when I was pregnant with my first child. The md then said any time I had a dental visit that I MUST use an antibiotic.
I did this for a few times...years ago. Then, as I learned, I felt ridiculous.
When I recently had my dental work, I refused the antibiotic and the dentist (who is great) said, "yeah, it's not a big deal. it's a preventative thing, but I don't see the base of it. It's a pharmacuetical (sp) thing."
My MD when I went in, could not hear it - and still said "well, someone heard it x years ago, so it must be there" WHAT? COme onnnnn! I also read that when a woman is pregnant there is a murmer that is mistaken for MVP because of the increased blood... Now, why didn't the MD know THAT?!
In Reply to: NOT! is correct, however the rest isn't posted by KBB on August 13, 2003 at 14:07:50:
Thanks, KBB.
Take a gander at the pathology report of the tissue removed during his first surgery.
Walt
In Reply to: Re: Mitral Valve article posted by Michele on August 13, 2003 at 16:20:34:
Thanks, Michele.
Typical muddy, allopathic "thinking" (or the lack of it)!
Unfortunately, most dentists go along with this garbage without questioning it.
Namaste`
Walt
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