Low Dose Naltrexone
POS Card Processing, Inc. is proud to support the Worldwide efforts to bring the Benefits of LOW DOSE NALTREXONE (LDN) to the Public Eye. LDN and it's benefits can be studied on at http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org , the website run by LDN's discoverer, Dr. Bernard Bahari.
Bihari discovered LDN while running the New York city Addiction clinics in New York City under former Mayor Ed Koch. "Bernie" a lifelong New Yorker and Harvard Medical School Graduate, has dedicated his life to helping all sorts of Auto-Immune and Cancer patients cope with the help of LDN.
Diseases that have benefited from LDN include: Multiple Sclerosis, Chron's Disease, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Autism, Lupus, Various Cancers and AIDS (where it was first serendipitously discovered in the 1980's).
Current trials for Chron's at Penn State and Trials overseas for Multiple Sclerosis are not enough. The fact Naltrexone, in it's higher dose in OUT OF PATENT and already has FDA approval. Extensive and expensive, formal trials cannot make a Drug Company enough money.
This is UNACCEPTABLE to the MILLIONS who can possibly benefit from it.
POS Card Processing will create a Revenue Stream to various LDN causes from any Merchant who is referred to us and mentions LDN. These Merchants can expect: Lower Rates, Better Service, and the Satisfaction that you are making a difference for people suffering around the Globe.
Send me an email if you would like additional information on Low Dose Naltrexone and how you can help raise awareness. Our current efforts are fund raising for the Education in the United States and Great Britain.
The voices of thousands taking LDN are about to force the Drug company's hand...
You can be a part of it.
For more information, email Chuck Saden@aol.com and put LDN in the Subject Line...
POS CARD PROCESSING also Sponsors riders in the BP MS 150 Bike ride from Houston to Austin each year. The MS 150 is the Largest Charitable Event in the State of Texas. We support the Lone Star Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and their efforts to eradicate the devastating effects of Multiple Sclerosis.