"Zen Cohen" <aturny@hotmail.com> wrote in message
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"Pastor Frank" <PF@christfirst.edu> wrote in message
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"Zen Cohen" <aturny@hotmail.com> wrote in message
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"Cary Kittrell" <cary@afone.as.arizona.edu> wrote in message
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In article
<35c074c6-67e6-4f08-8225-680fc7b6a1e8@c4g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>
"Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" <heartdoc24@emorycardiology.com> writes:

....

If so, then He needs to get back to the Celestial Drawing Board --
a small amount of carbohydrates will completely kill any feelings
of hunger I might have.

That would indicate that you are not healthy.

In fact, even a moderate amount of protein -- a few ounces --
has the same effect.

Would suggest you inform your doctor about this. Something is wrong
with you.

I'll add that to the long yet ever-growing list of suggestions
you've contributed with an eye to making my doctors laugh.

And another irresponsible, groundless, and highly unprofessional comment
warranting corrective action from his state medical board.

Suggesting someone should consult a doctor is "unprofessional and
needs corrective action"?

Yes, dumbass. "Corrective action," as in require Andy to seek treatment
for mental illness, which is causing him to give unsound and possibly
dangerous medical advice.

Like what? Any doctor will tell you, that you should get up from the
table while still hungry. It's nothing new. Furthermore you should have
heard of the rats on severely restriced but balanced diets? They live about
1/3rd longer than rats who got to eat what they wanted and how much the
wanted.

Did your mother drop you on your head by any chance when
you were a baby?

Not that I know of.

Btw Carbs do not give much of a signal, that you have had enough to
eat, like fat and proteins do. That's why the original poster's symptoms
are highly unusual if not suspect.

OK, dumbass, let me spell it out for you. This has nothing to do with bona
fide dx of a medical problem. It's obvious that Andy doesn't like what
Cary is telling him, so instead of dealing with it like a sane and honest
person, Andy grasps on to any of Cary's statements and turn them into
potentially serious medical issues. IOW, Andy is misusing his medical
license to scare people when the only reason for doing so is to get
revenge. That's one reason why the GA medical board needs to take
"corrective action" against quack Andy.

I am not privy to your private communications with Andy et al,

for I
don't see what you are complaining about.

You need to quote him to make your
case.

Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

convicted neighbor Cary Kittrell wrote:

Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

convicted neighbor Cary Kittrell wrote:

Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

convicted neighbor Cary Kittrell wrote:

Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

JohnN wrote:

Andrew, in the Holy Spirit, boldly wrote:

Behold in wide-eyed wonder and amazement:

http://groups.google.com/group/sci.med.cardiology/msg/8999e2d5b55e5a43?

"HE (GOD) humbled you causing you to hunger, and then feeding you..."
-- Moses (Deuteronomy 8:3)

Bottom line:

GOD is the Source of our humbling **and** our physical hunger.

"The laborer's appetite works for him. His hunger drives him on." --
King Solomon (Proverbs 16:26)

Bottom line:

GOD gives us hunger so we can do HIS work as HIS laborers.

"Blessed are you who hunger NOW...

... for you will be satisfied." -- LORD Jesus Christ (Luke 6:21)

Amen.

Bottom line:

Physical hunger is what we feel when GOD is blessing us.

Conclusion:

Hunger is wonderful :-))

Didn't God ever hear about carbs?

Indeed, HE invented carbs so that we can fill our stomachs with it and
still feel hungry :-)

If so, then He needs to get back to the Celestial Drawing Board --
a small amount of carbohydrates will completely kill any feelings
of hunger I might have.

That would indicate that you are not healthy.

In fact, even a moderate amount of protein -- a few ounces --
has the same effect.

Would suggest you inform your doctor about this. Something is wrong
with you.

I'll add that to the long yet ever-growing list of suggestions
you've contributed with an eye to making my doctors laugh.

Early satiety combined with the anorexia (lack of appetite) you have
written about in the past are not symptoms that any medical doctor
would find humorous.

Nor would the tens of millions of mothers a week who yell "DON'T YOU
EAT THAT CANDY BAR RIGHT BEFORE DINNER!! IT'LL *RUIN* YOUR
APPETITE!! HOW*MANY*TIMES*DO*I*HAVE*TO*TELL*YOU**??!"

Candy bars are dense so that a child can easily eat several ounces
which would be a lot of food for a small child and can understandably
result in satiety.

<sigh> Poor, poor desperate Andrew...

It is the amount of food, afterall, that causes satiety.

You need to argue that one out with that other noted amatuer gastroenterologist,
Pastor Frank, who will tell you that small amounts of fat will indeed
switch off hunger.

Your reporting only a few ounces of food (either carbohydrate or
protein) killing your hunger is a report of abnormally early satiety
especially for an adult.

To reiterate, early satiety combined with the anorexia (lack of
appetite) you have written about

I never once wrote of experiencing a lack of appetite. You lie.

I DID write that, due to the fact that I eat as much as I
like (and then some), whenever I'm in the mood (and other times
as well), results in my rarely getting to feel hunger.

Only a complete charlatan, and one with an axed to grind as well.
would falsely label that as "anorexia".

This has been explained to you before. Though to an actual practicing doctor,
once through would have sufficed.

in the past are not symptoms that any
medical doctor would find humorous but rather they would be red flags
for concern.

Funny then, that an actual practicing gasteroenterologist (as opposed
to an amrchair dilettante such as youself) is not in the least concerned,
isn't it?

If you were my patient, would refer you to a gastroenterologist for
consideration of EGD to exclude possible underlying gastroesophageal
pathology.

And I would refer you to a grammarian for your chronic and worrisome
pronoun insufficeincy.


-- cary