Focused ultrasound shows promise as a Parkinson’s treatment in new study...

[Fred Bloggs]

Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

https://www.parkinsons.org.uk/news/focused-ultrasound-shows-promise-parkinsons-treatment-new-study

 

[a a]

On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:

Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 8:24:58 AM UTC+10, a a wrote:

On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day..

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition

That really is fake. Ultrasound can a least be focussed on a small volume - 2MHz ultrasound has a wavelength of 0.77 mm.

Infrasound has wavelengths of metres. Darius the Dumb has outdone himself.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[Fred Bloggs]

On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:

On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day..

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:

On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?

It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

> > replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[a a]

>

Darius the Dumb has posted yet one more #veryStupidByLowIQaa article.

 

[Fred Bloggs]

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?
It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

Apparently the Unified Dyskinesia Rating Scale is very sensitive to patient mental state, unless they\'re far gone.

RESULTS
Of 94 patients, 69 were assigned to undergo ultrasound ablation (active treatment) and 25 to undergo the sham procedure (control); 65 patients and 22 patients, respectively, completed the primary-outcome assessment. In the active-treatment group, 45 patients (69%) had a response, as compared with 7 (32%) in the control group (difference, 37 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, 15 to 60; P=0.003). Of the patients in the active-treatment group who had a response, 19 met the MDS-UPDRS III criterion only, 8 met the UDysRS criterion only, and 18 met both criteria. Results for secondary outcomes were generally in the same direction as those for the primary outcome.. Of the 39 patients in the active-treatment group who had had a response at 3 months and who were assessed at 12 months, 30 continued to have a response. Pallidotomy-related adverse events in the active-treatment group included dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of taste, visual disturbance, and facial weakness.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2202721

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:11:14 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?
It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

Apparently the Unified Dyskinesia Rating Scale is very sensitive to patient mental state, unless they\'re far gone.

So the placebo effect can be a problem.

RESULTS
Of 94 patients, 69 were assigned to undergo ultrasound ablation (active treatment) and 25 to undergo the sham procedure (control); 65 patients and 22 patients, respectively, completed the primary-outcome assessment. In the active-treatment group, 45 patients (69%) had a response, as compared with 7 (32%) in the control group (difference, 37 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, 15 to 60; P=0.003). Of the patients in the active-treatment group who had a response, 19 met the MDS-UPDRS III criterion only, 8 met the UDysRS criterion only, and 18 met both criteria. Results for secondary outcomes were generally in the same direction as those for the primary outcome. Of the 39 patients in the active-treatment group who had had a response at 3 months and who were assessed at 12 months, 30 continued to have a response. Pallidotomy-related adverse events in the active-treatment group included dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of taste, visual disturbance, and facial weakness.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2202721

Those more detailed results do suggest that the placebo effect wasn\'t responsible. Thanks

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[a a]

On Thursday, 13 April 2023 at 16:33:36 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:

On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:11:14 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?
It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

Apparently the Unified Dyskinesia Rating Scale is very sensitive to patient mental state, unless they\'re far gone.
So the placebo effect can be a problem.
RESULTS
Of 94 patients, 69 were assigned to undergo ultrasound ablation (active treatment) and 25 to undergo the sham procedure (control); 65 patients and 22 patients, respectively, completed the primary-outcome assessment. In the active-treatment group, 45 patients (69%) had a response, as compared with 7 (32%) in the control group (difference, 37 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, 15 to 60; P=0.003). Of the patients in the active-treatment group who had a response, 19 met the MDS-UPDRS III criterion only, 8 met the UDysRS criterion only, and 18 met both criteria. Results for secondary outcomes were generally in the same direction as those for the primary outcome. Of the 39 patients in the active-treatment group who had had a response at 3 months and who were assessed at 12 months, 30 continued to have a response. Pallidotomy-related adverse events in the active-treatment group included dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of taste, visual disturbance, and facial weakness.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2202721
Those more detailed results do suggest that the placebo effect wasn\'t responsible. Thanks

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical.

\\
Residents exposed to infrasounds live about 10 years longer, since infrasounds match signatures of brain waves.
If your mind and body, brain is not clocked by brain waves correctly, Parkinson, dementia develop resulting in premature death.

Infrasounds exposure should be controlled not to generate alerts during sleep time, resulting in chronic fatigue syndrome, dementia disorder, resulting in premature deaths.

It\'s easy to detect brain waves syndrome affected patients on this usenet group, resulting in their hyper-activity disorder.

 

[a a]

>

Darius the Dumb has posted yet one more #veryStupidByLowIQaa article.

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 12:59:32 AM UTC+10, a a wrote:

On Thursday, 13 April 2023 at 16:33:36 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:11:14 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?
It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

Apparently the Unified Dyskinesia Rating Scale is very sensitive to patient mental state, unless they\'re far gone.
So the placebo effect can be a problem.
RESULTS
Of 94 patients, 69 were assigned to undergo ultrasound ablation (active treatment) and 25 to undergo the sham procedure (control); 65 patients and 22 patients, respectively, completed the primary-outcome assessment. In the active-treatment group, 45 patients (69%) had a response, as compared with 7 (32%) in the control group (difference, 37 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, 15 to 60; P=0.003). Of the patients in the active-treatment group who had a response, 19 met the MDS-UPDRS III criterion only, 8 met the UDysRS criterion only, and 18 met both criteria. Results for secondary outcomes were generally in the same direction as those for the primary outcome. Of the 39 patients in the active-treatment group who had had a response at 3 months and who were assessed at 12 months, 30 continued to have a response. Pallidotomy-related adverse events in the active-treatment group included dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of taste, visual disturbance, and facial weakness.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2202721
Those more detailed results do suggest that the placebo effect wasn\'t responsible. Thanks

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical.

Residents exposed to infrasounds live about 10 years longer, since infrasounds match signatures of brain waves.

This has nothing to do with Parkinson\'s disease.

> If your mind and body, brain is not clocked by brain waves correctly, Parkinson, dementia develop resulting in premature death.

This may be Darius the Dumb\'s theory. It doesn\'t have widespread support.

Infrasounds exposure should be controlled not to generate alerts during sleep time, resulting in chronic fatigue syndrome, dementia disorder, resulting in premature deaths.

It\'s easy to detect brain waves syndrome affected patients on this usenet group, resulting in their hyper-activity disorder.

I\'m 80, so I seem to have avoided premature death.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[a a]

On Friday, 14 April 2023 at 07:04:13 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:

On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 12:59:32 AM UTC+10, a a wrote:
On Thursday, 13 April 2023 at 16:33:36 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:11:14 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:
Focused ultrasound is a procedure that can be used to target and remove problematic cells in the body. Focused ultrasound can heat misbehaving cells in the body to a temperature where they can no longer work properly and start to die. It does this by using powerful sound waves, around 40,000 times stronger than those used in regular ultrasound.

\"Focused ultrasound, unlike deep brain stimulation, has the benefit of not requiring invasive surgery, which can lead to infection. It also means that people who receive the therapy can usually return home on the same day.

\"However, this study shows that we still need more understanding of the side effects and why focused ultrasound might work for some people and not others. This will help make sure that the treatment is only given to people who will benefit from it, and potentially reduce the risk of unwanted side effects. We will need larger trials and more research before this could be available for people with Parkinson’s on the NHS.\"

another promise by fake science

Really? So you think all the trial participants collaborated with the researchers and just faked the disappearance of their tremors?
It\'s called the placebo effect. The study seems to ciaimed to have controlled for it, but the report didn\'t spell out the results with the control group.

Apparently the Unified Dyskinesia Rating Scale is very sensitive to patient mental state, unless they\'re far gone.
So the placebo effect can be a problem.
RESULTS
Of 94 patients, 69 were assigned to undergo ultrasound ablation (active treatment) and 25 to undergo the sham procedure (control); 65 patients and 22 patients, respectively, completed the primary-outcome assessment. In the active-treatment group, 45 patients (69%) had a response, as compared with 7 (32%) in the control group (difference, 37 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, 15 to 60; P=0.003). Of the patients in the active-treatment group who had a response, 19 met the MDS-UPDRS III criterion only, 8 met the UDysRS criterion only, and 18 met both criteria. Results for secondary outcomes were generally in the same direction as those for the primary outcome. Of the 39 patients in the active-treatment group who had had a response at 3 months and who were assessed at 12 months, 30 continued to have a response. Pallidotomy-related adverse events in the active-treatment group included dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of taste, visual disturbance, and facial weakness.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2202721
Those more detailed results do suggest that the placebo effect wasn\'t responsible. Thanks

replace ultrasounds by infrasounds and you can live 100 years in good health condition.

Infrasound can\'t be focused, so a a was being even more moronic than usual.

I once talked to a group that was planning to put together a focussed ultrasound set up to do exactly that kind of localised warming, but they didn\'t spell out how they were going to work out how much warming they actually got and were evasive when I asked them about it.

Sticking the patients head into a brain scanner while you were doing it - which is your link seems to show - might not be all that practical..

Residents exposed to infrasounds live about 10 years longer, since infrasounds match signatures of brain waves.
This has nothing to do with Parkinson\'s disease.
If your mind and body, brain is not clocked by brain waves correctly, Parkinson, dementia develop resulting in premature death.
This may be Darius the Dumb\'s theory. It doesn\'t have widespread support.
Infrasounds exposure should be controlled not to generate alerts during sleep time, resulting in chronic fatigue syndrome, dementia disorder, resulting in premature deaths.

It\'s easy to detect brain waves syndrome affected patients on this usenet group, resulting in their hyper-activity disorder.
I\'m 80, so I seem to have avoided premature death.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

\"I\'m 80, so I seem to have avoided premature death.
Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.

Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.
Your mind is on permanent alert and energy is lost.

Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 11:06:02 PM UTC+10, a a wrote:

On Friday, 14 April 2023 at 07:04:13 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 12:59:32 AM UTC+10, a a wrote:
On Thursday, 13 April 2023 at 16:33:36 UTC+2, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:11:14 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 7:52:09 AM UTC-4, Anthony William Sloman wrote:
On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 6:29:10 PM UTC+10, Fred Bloggs wrote:
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 6:24:58 PM UTC-4, a a wrote:
On Wednesday, 12 April 2023 at 19:33:25 UTC+2, Fred Bloggs wrote:

Residents exposed to infrasounds live about 10 years longer, since infrasounds match signatures of brain waves.
This has nothing to do with Parkinson\'s disease.
If your mind and body, brain is not clocked by brain waves correctly, Parkinson, dementia develop resulting in premature death.
This may be Darius the Dumb\'s theory. It doesn\'t have widespread support.
Infrasounds exposure should be controlled not to generate alerts during sleep time, resulting in chronic fatigue syndrome, dementia disorder, resulting in premature deaths.

It\'s easy to detect brain waves syndrome affected patients on this usenet group, resulting in their hyper-activity disorder.

I\'m 80, so I seem to have avoided premature death.

Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.

It isn\'t, despite your demented delusions.

> Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.

Infrasound can\'t write, so it doesn\'t have a \"signature\".

> Your mind is on permanent alert and energy is lost.

I sleep remarkably well. Your imagination is not a reliable source of information about my environment.

> Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.

Only by raving lunatics like you.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[M Nelson]

Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.
It isn\'t, despite your demented delusions.

Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.
Infrasound can\'t write, so it doesn\'t have a \"signature\".
Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.
Only by raving lunatics like you.

I am new to this group, but it seems like a rather uncivil discourse. Am I missing something? Something on the level of \"pie are round, corn bread are square\"?

Okay, physics hat on:

At first take, one wonder\'s now does it work? How would infrasound \"couple\" into the brain? Given the wavelengths, frequencies, and energy transfer associated with reasonable sound intensity levels, it seems improbable. But, still, show us an experiment that demonstrates the effect and we can see if it adds up.

\"Signature\" - that is the correct term. Signature refers to the signal or pattern of signals that indicates the presence of a physical phenomenon.. A signature that shows a particle has charge, is a curved path in a magnetic field. So, indeed, what is the signature for ultrasound clock the mind?

 

[a a]

>

Darius the Dumb has posted yet one more #veryStupidByLowIQaa article.

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 2:58:46 AM UTC+10, M Nelson wrote:

Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.
It isn\'t, despite your demented delusions.

Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.
Infrasound can\'t write, so it doesn\'t have a \"signature\".
Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.
Only by raving lunatics like you.

I am new to this group, but it seems like a rather uncivil discourse. Am I missing something? Something on the level of \"pie are round, corn bread are square\"?

A a - usually known as Darius the Dumb - keeps on posting news snippets here, in a group that is ostensibly devoted to electronics design, People who have been posting here for years aren\'t happy with his contributions.

Okay, physics hat on:

At first take, one wonder\'s now does it work? How would infrasound \"couple\" into the brain? Given the wavelengths, frequencies, and energy transfer associated with reasonable sound intensity levels, it seems improbable. But, still, show us an experiment that demonstrates the effect and we can see if it adds up.

There are some, mostly based on using intense infrasound for crowd control. There\'s no evidence that it has any direct effect on the brain.

> \"Signature\" - that is the correct term. Signature refers to the signal or pattern of signals that indicates the presence of a physical phenomenon. A signature that shows a particle has charge, is a curved path in a magnetic field. So, indeed, what is the signature for ultrasound clock the mind?

Darius the Dumb didn\'t have any \"signature\" in mind. He was just posting pretentious nonsense, as usual.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[a a]

On Friday, 14 April 2023 at 18:58:46 UTC+2, M Nelson wrote:

Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.
It isn\'t, despite your demented delusions.

Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.
Infrasound can\'t write, so it doesn\'t have a \"signature\".
Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.
Only by raving lunatics like you.

I am new to this group, but it seems like a rather uncivil discourse. Am I missing something? Something on the level of \"pie are round, corn bread are square\"?

Okay, physics hat on:

At first take, one wonder\'s now does it work? How would infrasound \"couple\" into the brain? Given the wavelengths, frequencies, and energy transfer associated with reasonable sound intensity levels, it seems improbable. But, still, show us an experiment that demonstrates the effect and we can see if it adds up.

\"Signature\" - that is the correct term. Signature refers to the signal or pattern of signals that indicates the presence of a physical phenomenon. A signature that shows a particle has charge, is a curved path in a magnetic field. So, indeed, what is the signature for ultrasound clock the mind?

Infrasounds vs. ultrasounds

Geriatric from Australia is flooding this group with hateful content, so you known exactly
how to identify infrasounds damaged brain waves humans.

 

[a a]

>

Darius the Dumb has posted yet one more #veryStupidByLowIQaa article.

 

[Anthony William Sloman]

On Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 11:25:30 PM UTC+10, a a wrote:

On Friday, 14 April 2023 at 18:58:46 UTC+2, M Nelson wrote:
Exactly the case, since your mind is clocked by infrasounds generated nearby.
It isn\'t, despite your demented delusions.

Unfortunately, signatures of infrasounds overclock your mind to generate histeria and hyperactivity.
Infrasound can\'t write, so it doesn\'t have a \"signature\".
Something known and called menstrual syndrome in women.
Only by raving lunatics like you.

I am new to this group, but it seems like a rather uncivil discourse. Am I missing something? Something on the level of \"pie are round, corn bread are square\"?

Okay, physics hat on:

At first take, one wonder\'s now does it work? How would infrasound \"couple\" into the brain? Given the wavelengths, frequencies, and energy transfer associated with reasonable sound intensity levels, it seems improbable. But, still, show us an experiment that demonstrates the effect and we can see if it adds up.

\"Signature\" - that is the correct term. Signature refers to the signal or pattern of signals that indicates the presence of a physical phenomenon. A signature that shows a particle has charge, is a curved path in a magnetic field. So, indeed, what is the signature for ultrasound clock the mind?

Infrasounds vs. ultrasounds

This the sort of fatuous assertion that Darius the Dumb posts, The thread is about focussed ultrasound getting small areas in the brain stem hot enough to cook the nerves in there..

Infra sound can\'t be focussed into any kind of small volume and has never been shown to have any direct on the brain - but Darius the Dumb has decided that it can have a direct effect, without citing any study demonstrating such an effect. Apparently the fact that the word \"infrasound\" sounds very like the word \"utlrasound\" has excited his imagination, which does seem to be unrestrained by the smallest smidgin of sense.

> Geriatric from Australia is flooding this group with hateful content, so you known exactly how to identify infrasounds damaged brain waves humans.

Darius the Dumb isn\'t from Australia. His content isn\'t so much hateful as despicable, and his brain damage is presumably congenital.

We\'ve been pointing out that he is brain-damaged for weeks now - ever since he showed up. It\'s a slam dunk.

His most recent idiocy was claiming to have been working on ultrasound tomography, which was shown to be fallacy some forty years ago, at EMI Central Research who were able to get X-ray and Magnetic Resonance Tomography to work at much the same time.

--
Bill Sloman, Sydney

 

[a a]

poor man,
go away with your hate,
go away
you are brain sick
ask your doctor for help