Shop owner who was found dead had K2, painkillers in system

By JOSEPH BUSTOS - jbustos@nwherald.com

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McHENRY – The owner of House of Glass, who was found unconscious and later died in November, had K2 along with painkillers in his system.

The McHenry County Coroner's Office, which completed its investigation this week, said there was K2, and the Painkillers: Methadone, Morphine and Lyrica in Fred Evans' system when he died.

Check This Out..Then Ask Yourself: "What Would Happen?"

It's Been Longer Than I Thought....

I knew it had been a couple months since I had posted last, but I had no idea it had been since July!!!!  Good night how the time sure does fly....even when you really aren't having all that much fun. =)


Let me share a bit about what has been going on with me since my last post. 

Compound being developed to treat the core symptoms of autism

Cellceutix Autism Research Demonstrates Increase In Serotonin Levels In Three Areas Of The Brain

Main Category: Autism
Also Included In: Neurology / Neuroscience
Article Date: 24 Jun 2010 - 4:00 PDT

Cellceutix Corporation (OTCBB: CTIX) is pleased to announce that they have completed another study in the research of KM-391, their novel compound being developed to treat the core symptoms of Autism. Cellceutix is pioneering research in autism treatments and has been making solid progress with pre-clinical research as announced in previous press releases.

Air Force colonel claims lack of oversight in reserve health care

by David Ham

13NEWS / WVEC.com

Posted on May 13, 2010 at 11:41 AM

Updated Thursday, May 13 at 12:19 PM 

HAMPTON -- An Air Force reservist is pleading to Congress for help.
Col. Doug Strand injured his leg in a motorcycle accident two years ago while reporting for duty at Langley Air Force Base. Now he suffers from Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, a painful nerve disorder.

Feldenkrais clinic is alternative-health hideaway

Villager photos by Tequila Minsky

The article’s author getting a Functional Integration lesson from Feldenkrais practitioner Marilyn Bakun at the Union Square Feldenkrais center.

By Kathryn Adisman 

You’re greeted by…silence. The only sound — breathing. Both clients lie on tables.

John, a practitioner, sits on a stool and angles a board to the sole of Meche’s foot, lightly grazing each toe.