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Old 06-26-2003, 01:08 PM   #1 (permalink)
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Default Hidradenitis Suppurativa and androgens etc.

Hello all. I am posting this in this forum because when I did a search of posts , this was where most of the posts regarding Hidradenitis Suppurativa seemed to come up.
I have spoken to several of you via email about the hormonal connection of HS and PCOS and related disorders and I told you there was new theories about the why's and how's of how it works. Well, in the HS community we have one hormonal guru that has helped her daughter who suffers from HS treat her condition. I just wanted to pass along some info she has posted elsewhere in the hopes that someone might be interested in it.

Just as a side note, there is also a lot of talk in the HS community lately about radiation treatment and its effectiveness on HS. It is promising so far. Once I get a chance to weed through the info, I would be happy to post more for those who are interested.

Anywho, here is the post about hormones and HS and all that jazz. I may add more later....


>>>>>To all HIDE members. You wanted someone to research this so I did, (or I researched the articles, there is a difference) this took a lot of time so please
read the whole post even if there are some areas that you do not understand, there is also important info at the end. Thanks Brenda

This may me a link for someI JUST FOUND THIS AND IT BACKS UP WHAT I HAVE BEEN DOING AND MAY BE OF SOME HELP TO YOU..I have always
thought this was an androgen (hormone) related disorder go to color=#0000fftarget=new>http://www.ivf-et.com (may have to type this URL in, or keep trying, sometimes it is difficult to access) then scroll down to Polycystic Ovarian Disease and read, then scroll down to Hair and Skin and this
has been updated, it did not have HS here before. I have read the Drs. bio and sounds like he has the background to uncover this (Very bright guy by the sounds of it with both an MD and Ph.D. and has been associated
with some of the finest hospitals in the world, Yale, Hopkins, & Edinburgh to mention a few). I do not know him and have not spoken to him, but from all of my reading he has stated this fairly simply, for a condition that is very complicated. I do not endorse using him; I am sending you to this site to read the information only. There are I'm sure other Drs. in your own area that you can go to.but he is the only one that I have found that has HS on his site. Reproductive medicine is a new area that includes endocrine,
gynecology, urology & reproductive biology. If you do look for these specialists in your area, make sure that their practice is not restricted to infertility only. (Unless of course that is an area you are also interested
in) I do not know the cost and I am unfamiliar with anyone's individual health plans and many I know do not have insurance. This just back ups my own theory.


I wrote this a number of weeks ago and kept updating it as I was going, to present this to this discussion board at some point ... I have other articles that I have gathered and cross referenced but the above site states
things much more simply and the endocrine area and androgens are very complex. Since I had very few responses back to the tests that I had asked about, I realize that not many people have gone in this direction. I believe that HS is an androgen-related disorder. I have been reading about HS since my daughter was diagnosed 5 years ago. I don't think that there is a
medical article that I have not read. (And some 10 times) I am merely giving you my opinion of all of the studies that I have read. We have managed to keep our daughter in control and pain free for 2 1/2 years. The downside is, it was not totally easy in the beginning but I also had access to the German web site that showed pictures of severe HS and that is what motivated
me. If my daughter had been diagnosed with Diabetes, I certainly would have followed the diet and the regime of drawing blood and injecting insulin. So that is the background and the short story ... I also do not know if this will help everyone, or if anyone is interested, or for those that have suffered with this for many years if this is an option, all I can tell you is that she had 23 lesions, some were lanced and we had 1 I & D with wick, and her case was really smoldering. She now only has a few old scars in her groin area.

I believe that this is probably transferred via genetics,too many people have a history of androgen problems in their family. I also believe that HS is related to Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOS), and Male Pattern Baldness. Women with PCOS have an androgen disorder, when I researched PCOS 4 years ago it said there was an acne relationship, now there are many on the
site with HS. The Drs. that deal with PCOS may be of help to some of you. Some you may recognize yourself in the profile, but also note you do not have to have all of the symptoms to have PCOS. My daughter's only symptom was being a little heavy around the middle; I just had a gut feeling that she was insulin resistant even though her measured insulin levels were normal.

My belief is the wrong Drs. may be looking after HS, no offence but unless someone has been getting good results many are just treating the skin and not any underlying problem. I believe that surgery is only effective when there is no other solution, and unfortunately for some, HS can get so out of control that is the case.

We did the zone diet (others are recommended on the PCOS site but this is what worked for us) (note weight is a very sensitive issue in this group, people with PCOS have great difficulty losing weight and it is not
their fault) (if you fall into this category, the upside is it may have more to do with hormones and you can lose some of the guilt) I believe that part of
the problem with HS is being insulin resistant.see the web sites, it will explain more.(one other note is that people who are not over weight can have insulin resistance). Increased insulin in your system will then generate a response thereby increasing your testosterone.

I believe there may be also an abnormal end organ response to the testosterone at the terminal hair follicle site. Also, I have very poor will power when it comes to vices and me, when it was my daughter, I was on a mission. Most would not know she has this major disease and I know many of you hide it well, but she is actually pain free, knows that she is not like others, but socially etc. she does not suffer. We did the anti androgens and the BC pills (used one that the progesterone part in it was an anti androgen and estrogen component will raise SHBG) and now have her blood in our target range. (Our target range is to have very little free testosterone, low side or below normal)

For the men, you obviously do not have PCOS, but I do believe the underlying problem is androgen based, (works the same in men) also while I realize that you would not want to take BC pills, there are drugs such as Finasteride (blocks 5 alpha-reductase) have been used for men with Male Pattern Baldness.also an androgen related disorder. (Only one letter with reference to Finasteride and HS, a 56 yr. old man with HS for 10 yrs. and a 55 yr. old post menopausal insulin-dependant diabetic women that had HS since she was a teen, both short trials, but appeared to have significant
improvement) or anti androgens such as Aldactone and there are others. Metformin may also be an option; it enhances the body's sensitivity to insulin.

A recent e-mail that I sent a group member and it may summarize the above for those that want details to our theory. We think that HS is a result or clinical condition of an abnormal response to elevated androgens--can come from 2 sources ovary (gonad, women) or a problem with the adrenal cortex. In men the testes (gonad) or from the adrenal cortex. These are the two ways that elevate androgens. Testosterone is a steroid that is fat soluable, gets bound to the protein SHBG then when it gets circulated at the skin
level or any other end organ level, there is a protein that comes off to the free form. The unbound testosterone (free of the protein) that is the active
ingredient. Skin and hair follicles have androgen receptors that are stimulated by the "free testosterone".

In HS we believe that there is an end organ receptor, which has an abnormal response. The goals of our therapy with our daughter have been to decrease the levels of the free testosterone as low as possible and/or to block the androgen receptor. Anti androgen pills such as Aldactone/Zinc etc. blocks the receptor. The BC pill raises the SHBG so that the total testosterone is lowered and therefore the free T is lowered. Finasteride, which we have not tried, is an enzyme blocker, which blocks conversion of testosterone to dihydrotestosterone. The tests that I would recommend are total serum testosterone, serum free testosterone, SHBG, DHEA sulfate, serum dihydrotestosterone, FSH, and LH. Also, after discussion with your Dr. I would add some of the tests from the web site.

We also have many in the group that are anti pills or cannot take BC pills, others may have side effects for you ... I am just giving you the info and then
if you are interested you can discuss this with your Dr. I am also not saying this is a cure, but may be a way to control this disease for some..we have a wide range of stages in this group.

These are some e-mail sites that you may want to visit a href=http://www.thorne.com/townsend/mar/wns_update.html
target=new>http://www.thorne.com/townsend/mar/wns_update.html (I'm not sure if you can get into this site, it does block me out at times, again you may have to type in.)
color=#0000fftarget=new>http://www.pcosupport.org read the PCOS info, then go to
discussion boards on left, will get you to next page, hit PCOS a general discussion, that will get you to obygnet, then type in hidradenitis and read, then boils, then groin, then cysts. Many people here have HS and don't know
it!! Then you can go back to the professional medical directory and see if there is some one in your area that can help you or look at who is on their medical advisory board and see if someone is in your area. There are some listed for New York and Houston.
color=#0000fftarget=new>http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/peds/pi...c/polcysov.htm Look at Paragraph 4.

Lastly, many Drs. still do not know much about this disease, I believe they are frustrated too by the cyclical nature of the disease and without medical
references and no recent posted literature they keep doing the same thing. (And of course it's still not working) There are published articles but they all vary in their opinions. (There have been some studies measuring androgens, and their thought was that many with HS, fell in normal range, my position is I think people with HS have a much smaller range of normal and it is important to decrease the circulating free testosterone, that is what affects the skin) (Or if it is the end organ response, your tests may be normal) There also have been studies that support the androgen theory).

I had to take the opinions and sort through it like a puzzle to come up with my own conclusions, but I had a gut feeling that HS was a symptom of something else. I believed it was androgen based, after reading some literature from Britain. Until there is an actual cure found and the people that do the research agree, all of these will just remain as published articles. It takes a cure, that's what it takes (cures), to change the textbooks (that's where the Drs. learn from). Also, the Drs. don't read all the journals that are out there, I believe they simply don't have the time and many are written for different specialties and they don't all have access to the same information.

Also, in every aspect of your medical care until more is published it may always be a continual battle for some of you with some Drs. You need to be able to challenge them with concrete data, which should bring results (that's what Alan did, and I have done).

We used anti androgens, BC pills, zinc, diet & exercise to control this. To many of you , notice that you said your HS was triggered by the BC pill,
there are many types of "the pill", and they have androgens, this could have caused you to have an increase in your testosterone, thus triggering this for the first time. I also saw a person post that her first bout with HS was when she was in menopause and they added a testosterone supplement to her estrogen/progesterone replacement therapy. Some women are placed on Estratest for menopause. Some say that Estratest has too much testosterone for women and tends to cause acne and unwanted facial hair, if this is true then the increased testosterone may be the trigger for HS.

There has been much discussion on this board about HS being an apocrine sweat gland disease, and that is what it was once called, but the most recent literature says it is more probable to be a problem with the terminal hair follicle. AND Zinc, which I know that many people on this board have used with success, has anti androgen properties.may be the reason for the success. You may want to do a general search of PCOS, I also found 1670
other sites, and you may also want to look at male pattern baldness.

I do not endorse any site or any Dr.but this may help some, once again if any appointments are made from any site, make sure that fertility is not their only area of expertise or you will be sappointed.

Lastly, for all of you that believes you have noticed a pattern with your hormones and your periods, I urge you to look into this. Those are my thoughts for today, I hope some of you find some help with some of
the info that I have supplied, but as I said above, some of you may be interested and others not. Be well and pain free. Please take this info in the spirit that it is given, if someone, somewhere is helped then my mission is this area is accomplished. This was supposed to be a short note, but it was not possible ... more later ....<<<<<<


Karen
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32 years old
PCOS,Insulin resistant,Rosacea,
Hidradenitis Suppurativa(There is a connection)
For Hidradenitis Info, Check out
http://hs-usa.org/home.htm
Official HS Website
Also here is a link of an excellent medical description of HS.PRINT IT OUT AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DOCTOR!
http://www.mf.uni-lj.si/acta-apa/acta-apa-00-4/papadopoulos.html
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Old 06-26-2003, 01:18 PM   #2 (permalink)
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Okay, I KNOW all of these are long, but I think they are so helpful to those of us who have struggled with HS and PCOS and IR.
So even though they are long, they are helpful.
Just as a reminder they are all reposts from elsewhere...... Some of them even mention SoulCysters!

Here's some more...
>>>>>Oh I am so glad you got into an endo.. again, I really don't thing this is a skin disease and all derms can do is treat the symptoms. Of course they have some good ways of doing it sometimes like in cortisteriod injections, or clindamyacin etc.. but you really need to treat it for what it is. Okay first off, here is the link to Brendas Famous Post on this...
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hidrad.../message/14299


It is located in the club under links for future reference. But you really need to print this out and read it! Okay now here is the Homore tests that you should be looking at with this dr... Particularly the Free testosterone. http://fertilityplus.org/faq/hormonelevels.html This is also found in the club under links for future reference.

Okay now. now here is a series of links that all has to do with HS and Hormones. or rather Androgens..... http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=Abstract

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=Abstract

http://www.emedicine.com/MED/topic2717.htm

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=Abstract

http://www.hs-usa.org/hideintl/1-hormon.htm

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...&dopt=Abstract

Now, there is a ton of information there and it is not even close to all the info I have..... lol... Nowhere near it! but on short notice this will do. .also most important to me is the next link. It is from Dr Thatcher the leader in PCOS in the country. He lists Hidradenitis as a side effect of PCOS or and notice that OR..... of Insulin Resistance...... http://www.ivf-et.com/pcosstate.html

More on Thatcher... In the archives here somewhere, you will find a press release from Dr Thatcher to me. It states from him, unequivically that he has NEVER seen and HS woman who was NOT either Insulin Resistant OR PCOS....... okay,,,, he also addresses that as this is really about androgens it is possible for MEN to have the same thing.

Also, over on the www.soulcysters.com boards, you will find tons of women who have been treated for PCOS or IR or Both and had the HS calm down a BUNCH..... and or go into permanent remission... I have been watching this for three years now... No doubt in my mind this is hormonal... we just don't know in what way.. Also the fact that you have a thyrhoid problem goes hand in hand with HS and with PCOS..... read all the info I gave you, particulartly Thatchers summary and Brendas post. Also if you can, get a copy of PCOS: The Hidden epidemic and you will probably think the book was written for you.... lol>>>>>>>


------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>>Last night I stumbled into a Public TV pledge drive, and saw some very
interesting stuff I would like to share with you. It was 3 sessions
with Dr. Perricone, whom I have never heard of before, but his talks
made some concepts clearer to me. He is a practicing dermatologist from
central CT, and sells books and also supplements. He has a web-site at
http://www.drperricone.com. I also discovered Dr. Weil on one of those
pledge drives –the best times to watch public television

I was frantically taking notes last night and I also taped some of it.
He explained very well the functioning of hormones and cells and nervous
system, and how to use certain nutritional supplements to counteract
imbalances.

Pre-requisite: Our cell plasma membranes contain receptors for insulin,
which transform blood sugar into cell nutrition. These receptors work
best if the membranes are healthy and supple.

He divides hormones into 2 groups: LIFE and DEATH hormones. LIFE
(=anabolic = “building”) hormones are Testosterone and Estrogen. DEATH
hormones are Insulin and Cortisol.
Why?
High levels of cortisol, which happen when we’re in STRESS, get older,
are sedentary, drink lots of coffee, don’t get enough sleep, are TOXIC
to our brain cells and cause:
- higher levels blood sugar
- therefore higher levels of insulin (high levels of insulin cause
inflammation)
- blood pressure to rise
- skin to thin (stretch marks)
- fat cells to better store fat
- us to crave carbs, salt, sugar, fat
- destroy brain cells = blur our minds

However, we need cortisol for stress response (fight-or-flight), and
when cortisol is too low (Addison’s disease), we are
- weak, have low energy
- go into shock when under stress
After stress, Cortisol levels remain high much longer in older people (2
days) than in the young (2 hours).

Testosterone and Estrogen have the potential to lower Cortisol (+
therefore insulin), and have a positive effect on skin cells, keeping
them supple and receptive, and inflammation down. However, if the
testosterone-level is TOO HIGH, we get acne, thick skin (it BUILDS), get
aggressive.
The supplement DHEA (the “mother hormone”) has to be taken with care and
only under monitoring of the "life" hormones. Taken correctly, it can
function as an anti-inflammatory. Levels of DHEA are higher in young
people than in old.

Nutrition:
++BAD:
+ Trans-fatty acids (hydrogenated fats)
make cell membranes stiff and thick, and therefore counter-act the
insulin reception. Here he was also talking about Syndrome X, which is
the same effect caused by a disease mechanism.
+ Sugar and refined carbs: Flood the body with insulin, that (see above)
cannot be used. Again, insulin makes us store fat, and has a negative
effect on mental clarity. He often made a connection between the skin
and the central nervous system and brain. Those cells are VERY similar,
he says.
+ Coffee: raises cortisol levels, therefore insulin, etc. That means
that coffee actually makes us fat, and just replacing coffee with green
tea (which blocks some fat absorption) will make us lose some fat
weight.

++GOOD:
+ Essential fatty acids, Omega 3 and 6. (salmon, flax, hazel nuts,
borage oil):
Lower cortisol, bring down insulin, counter-act PMS, ETC…
Note: Some diseases and old age lower the body’s levels of Delta 6
Desaturates, which are necessary to process Omega 3+6 fatty acids.
Salmon and borage oil don’t need that, so they’re more readily absorbed
than others.
+ Water: if the body is only 3% dehydrated, it burns less fat through
metabolism.

He talked about many supplements; one of them stood way out for me:
+ Alpha Lipoic Acid (ALA), is an anti-inflammatory, regulates blood
sugar, is neuro-protective and, applied topically can reduce scars by
60-80% !! Can be taken internal and transdermal.

+ PPC (??): topical and oral, heals, anti-inflammatory
+ DMAE (??): topical, increases muscle tone (lift).

>>>>>>>>
__________________
32 years old
PCOS,Insulin resistant,Rosacea,
Hidradenitis Suppurativa(There is a connection)
For Hidradenitis Info, Check out
http://hs-usa.org/home.htm
Official HS Website
Also here is a link of an excellent medical description of HS.PRINT IT OUT AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DOCTOR!
http://www.mf.uni-lj.si/acta-apa/acta-apa-00-4/papadopoulos.html
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Old 06-26-2003, 01:20 PM   #3 (permalink)
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Some more. Almost done , I swear! lol

<<<<
I couldn't believe that the diseases/conditions that seem to affect
many of us (more so than the rest of the population), didn't have some
sort of connection. My hypothesis was, if you can treat the
underlying conditions that many of us have (polycystic ovary syndrome,
insulin dependence/diabetes, thyroid, Crohn's Disease), our HS also
improves. But why? Why do we seem to have a lot in common, such as
tending to be overweight and especially smoking. Why? It seems that
if you combine an underlying condition PLUS an aggravator, you tend to
have worse HS. If you combine quite a number of underlying
conditions (PCOS and diabetes are related) and add several
aggravators, you have worse HS than others with HS. Why is it that
there seem to be certain times of life (puberty, the beginning of
contraceptives, pregnancy/motherhood, and menopause) that HS tends to
start? Why does HS often flare according to one's menstrual cycle,
much in the same way as acne does? Why is it that some women's HS
gets better at menopause or disappears, yet other's HS starts (like my
own)? In my case, did starting hormone replacement therapy "tip the
scales" when it came to acquiring HS? Why? Why is it that certain
birth control pills make women's acne worse, yet others can actually
improve acne?

Why? Because HS is NOT a skin disease, but a hormonal disease that
expresses itself on the skin much in the same way that diabetic ulcers
result from having diabetes. One can treat and cure the ulcers, but
it won't affect the underlying disease of diabetes.

I had an 8-month long remission by doing a combination of things:
stopped smoking, lost between 10-15 lbs, and started to take an
anti-androgen, spiroaldactone on top of increased-estrogen HRT. I
just had a break-out of HS after all that time. What happened? Oh,
by the way--I gained back 5-6 lbs. I could produce flares by
consuming alcohol on an empty stomach. Same went for sugary desserts
on an empty stomach. Why? Why do I believe that I can have another
remission if I please? Because I believe I know the connections. I
stumbled across it as I was trying to research another support group
member's suggestion about low progesterone levels and HRT.

Check out this website:
http://www.tfhwomensinstitute.com/co...t_for_kids.pdf

"Sebum production can be stimulated by hormonal changes, expecially
increases in androgens, like testosterone. For many women, a shift in
the hormonal environment favoring androgens can disrupt the normal
functioning of the skin and contribute to an increase in acne. As the
oraries go into retirement at menopause, progesteron and estrogen
levels decline, yet portions of the ovaries can still produce
androgens, leading to an increase in androgenic symptoms, like
unwanted hair growth, scalp hair loss, and acne. Androgen levels can
also be increased with condtions such as NON-INSULIN DEPENDENT
DIABETES, POLYCYSTIC OVARIES, AND OBESITY. SMOKING also increases
testosterone (a potent androgen)levels, as can the use of DHEA in some
women. Estrogen and progesterone have both been used to tip the
balance to a less androgenic environment."

Also check out this website:
http://www.dreamwater.org/fosadopt/montana/acne4.html

"In the case of acne, progesterone may be part of the problem, Trupin
says. But she added that the bigger problem is testosterone and the
other androgens, or male-like hormones, which cause more sebum, or
oil, to be released from the skin.

The ovaries produce a slightly higher grade of androgens in the second
half of a women's cycle, but they taper off as the period starts, she
says. Testosterone is less effective early in the cycle because of a
substance called "sex hormone binding globulin, or SHBG, which is
produced by the liver and binds with testosterone, keeping it from
reaching the skin level, Trupin says.

Estrogen stimulate the liver to make SHBG, but the drop of estrogen in
the week before a period may be another reason why acne can be cyclic.
"more of (the testosterone) is free to be active."

Whew! Now that you've read that, consider the fact that SHBG levels
decrease the heavier you are.

I believe that I can have another remission, if not a cure by doing
the following things: continue not to smoke (increases testosterone),
lose 50 more pounds (to increase my SHBG levels), eat a diabetic diet
(to level out insulin levels and ward off diabetes), and check with my
OB/GYN to determine if I may benefit from additional added
progesterone to my hormone replacement therapy. I recently underwent
a D&C to correct a build-up of tissue inside my uterus. It appears
that the level of progesterone is not high enough to prevent the
tissue build-up, hence the D&C. Like, what are the chances???

I urge all support group members to look for underlying conditions and
aggravators. Treat underlying medical conditions and reduce or
eliminate aggravators.
__________________
32 years old
PCOS,Insulin resistant,Rosacea,
Hidradenitis Suppurativa(There is a connection)
For Hidradenitis Info, Check out
http://hs-usa.org/home.htm
Official HS Website
Also here is a link of an excellent medical description of HS.PRINT IT OUT AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DOCTOR!
http://www.mf.uni-lj.si/acta-apa/acta-apa-00-4/papadopoulos.html
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Old 06-26-2003, 01:21 PM   #4 (permalink)
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Okay, I think that is it for now. I just wanted to catch up and fill in l all I have spoken with and those who might want more info. I know they are so very long....Sorry about that. Hope they help at least one person in some small way....


Karen
__________________
32 years old
PCOS,Insulin resistant,Rosacea,
Hidradenitis Suppurativa(There is a connection)
For Hidradenitis Info, Check out
http://hs-usa.org/home.htm
Official HS Website
Also here is a link of an excellent medical description of HS.PRINT IT OUT AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DOCTOR!
http://www.mf.uni-lj.si/acta-apa/acta-apa-00-4/papadopoulos.html
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Old 06-27-2003, 02:26 PM   #5 (permalink)
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Hi

Thanks. I'll read through the rest of this later!

Eva
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Me 36, dh 31, son 6 years. Married 9 years.

Dx: PCOS, LOCAH, HS, Lichen Planus, IBS, raised bp, raised cholesterol

Spiro, Metformin, Bendrofluazide, Amlodapine, Atorvastatin, Prednisolone, Multi Vits, Co-Proxamol, Corsodyl

She is buffeted by the wind but she does not sink
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