March 1, 2011 Newsletter
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Welcome to another of the ongoing series of PDI Newsletters. This example is a great opportunity for you to learn a little more about PD treatment using natural Alternative Medicine therapies.
As I usual, I will today present a modified copy of an email I received from people just like you, and my response to it, with the name withheld for privacy. The email I receive from the PDI customer is written in blue, and my response to him is written in brick red, inserted within his letter so you can see how I am responding to each question he poses.
See below for comments…
Regards,
Theodore Herazy, DC, LAc
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Valuable information about Peyronie’s Disease
From: Mxxxxxxx [mailto:Mxxxxxxxxx@XXXXXXX.com]
Sent: Monday, July xx, 20xx 4:43 PM
To: herazy@sbcglobal.net
Subject: FW: Scar progressing
Dr Herazy,
I have noticed that as my scar tissue gets smaller and smaller it also appears to be moving to different locations. Is that possible? No, the scars do not actually move but only appear to do so as your condition improves. As one area becomes smaller and softer it might make the physical relationships between your different scars appear to be changing. It only looks like there is migration, but this is only because changes in your tissue are occurring and that changes the overall appearance and the obvious pattern of your scars. Is it a good thing or a bad thing? It is good, in that it means that your tissue is capable of change and is changing. The problem is that it is uncontrolled and erratic change. You want to control the change so that it goes only in the direction you desire – out the door! The “Peyronie’s Disease Handbook” I wrote discusses this in detail. I have been saving up for the large plan, Is there any discounts available? The plans all carry a 10% discount. Do you find the acupuncture pens the most effective in the turning around of the curvature? That is a loaded question. Let’s say you are a member of a 10-man tug-of-war team. Your team wins the contest. Who was the most important? The big, muscle-bound guy would say he is most important. The huge overweight guy would say he is most important . The fiery and overactive guy who was screaming and digging his heels into the dirt the whole time would say he is most important. But the truth is that even the little skinny guy contributed in his own way to make the overall and combined effort of the TEAM what it needed to be the winner. Even if the skinny guy contributed 1% of the total effort, that 1% could be what allowed the team to win and it was 1% that the other members did not have to exert. Without the skinny guy, the big guy would have had more work to do and might not have been able to make up for the added effort of other members of the team. So, I am saying, all therapies are important in their own way. The Genesen pointers are very helpful and totally unique in contributing a therapy that is not provided by any other kind of treatment offered on the PDI website. TRH Please advise.
Thanks,
Mxxxxx
From: Theodore Herazy [mailto:herazy@sbcglobal.net]
Sent: Tuesday, June xx0, 20xx 9:47 AM
To: Mxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: Scar progressing
Greetings Mxxxxxxxx,
See below for comments…
Regards,
Theodore Herazy, DC, LAc
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Valuable information about Peyronie’s Disease
From:Mxxxxxxx [mailto:Mxxxxxxxxx@XXXXXXX.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June xx, 20xx 9:41 AM
To: herazy@sbcglobal.net
Subject: FW: Scar progressing
Dr. Herazy,
Do you find that your methods and/or remedies can change the curvature? Yes, but it is not curvature change that should be your goal or the way you judge treatment progress. You must pay strict attention to the size, shape, density and surface features of each scar you have to accurately monitor your progress – or lack of progress – to your PD treatment plan. The curve or distortion you have is a poor way to judge progress because it sometimes happens that as a man’s PD scar is actually going away the curve will get worse for a while. If he is just evaluating the scar, he will not understand what is going on and he will quit care just at a time when he should be continuing his treatment plan or even increasing it to speed it up a bit. Is there any documentation or proof that this helps? As I believe we have discussed previously, we are not able to conduct the kind of formal research necessary to give you documentation at this time. All information about progress and improvement is by men like you simply emailing or calling to tell me about their progress. The most I can tell you is that I get about 10-12 calls reporting improvement for every one email or phone call telling me about no improvement. Does the curvature continue or stop at some point? This is variable from man to man. What do you do personally to resolve this problem? You have my book; it is all documented there. I am currently on POTABA or Aminobenzoate Potassium. Please advise what you have found to be the best treatment. We discussed this kind of question before and how there is no one single form of treatment; it has to be worked out and determined for each man based on his personal progress and needs. TRH
Thanks,
Mxxxxxx
OK. That is all of the newsletter for this time around, my discussion with Mxxxxxxxx and what I wanted him to know about treatment of PD. I sincerely hope this opens your thinking and understanding about your own care.
Regards,
Theodore R. Herazy, DC, LAc
