Hello doctor –
Caron G. here- mental health practitioner in women’s health – 3 questions
- Are u aware of the rare adipose disorder called Dercum’s disease or dercum’s syndroms? I am researching this for a white paper and would be interested in interviewing you if familiar with the disease.
- Are you considering\have written a book on your research in this field. If not published, I am a prolific published authors and have ghosted 25 books for physicians as their legacy and contribution to health? If you are interested in speaking about such a project, I can be available for an interview with you.
- Are you open to an interview on children’s physical\mental health series? These are podcasts I will be conducting vis video for parents, coaches and all practitioners who work with children?
You are right on, and my body is a perfect example of all your research, although I am not obese, my fat ratio has always been high at 125 pounds. I would like to enable your work to get out in the world.
Caron G.
Dr. Wilson’s Response:
Caron: Thank you so much for the comments. I am aware of adiposis dolorosa but I don’t consider myself an expert on the topic. In my opinion most of these patients fit the CARB syndrome disease model. Some patients with obesity get fat necrosis for unknown reasons but all the other symptoms associated with the disease could be explained by the CARB syndrome model. Attached is my paper outlining the 22 symptoms of CARB syndrome. I also attached a just published study supporting the CARB syndrome concept. I am currently working with Linda West Eckhardt, a noted cook book publisher. I would be open to working with you on projects where we share interests. My main motivation is to spread the word about this disease to both the public and medical profession.
I have developed very effective and safe treatment protocols for treating CARB syndrome and I want to share the good news. I have just posted my first e-book on the site and I have several other partially completed books. I would be open to podcasts about children’s physical and mental health. Today there is much confusion about mental health issues. Yes, there is such a thing as true major depression but it has and still is a rare disease. In my opinion most people currently diagnosed with depression don’t really have true hereditary depression–they have CARB syndrome. For example years ago all depressed patients lost their appetite and lost weight. Today many depressed patients have an increased appetite (mostly carb cravings) and weight gain. How is it possible to have opposite symptoms for the same disease? It isn’t. Although low dose medications are sometimes helpful in people with CARB syndrome, at least initially, if you give them high dose SSRIs, which is appropriate for major depression, patients with CARB syndrome eventually get worse, not better. If you have more questions I can be reached directly.
Regards, Dr. Wilson
