Always have hope (9)

By: Jim Kohl | Published on: May 4, 2026

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Always have hope (8)
“The VA claims Kohl exhibits “disruptive behavior” via his focus on informing other veterans about the availability of free PGx testing and Next Generation Sequencing from Baylor Genetics.
The free testing for veterans offers hope for early detection of cancers and effective treatment of major depression, pain-related anxiety, PTSD and other virus-driven pathology.”

Moving forward?

I received a call today about rescheduling my April 2026 appointment for medication review. The new review date is June 11, 2026. Meanwhile, my PGx testing shows I need different pain medication and different anxiety medications as well a refill for testosterone replacement therapy to help avoid suicide, which is the cause of ~17 deaths per day among veterans.

Watch microRNApro.com to see if I survive, and pray for others who have not published on facts from Williams Textbook of Endocrinology (1992) “Puberty: ontogeny, neuroendocrinology, physiology, and disorders.”
“…noradrenergic, dopaminergic, serotoninergic, and opiotergic pathways; inhibitory neurotransmitters (e.g., gamma aminobutyric acid) and excitatory amino acids (e.g., glutamic and aspartic acids); and other brain peptides including pineal secretions (melatonin) and corticotrophin releasing hormone, and the complex interactions among them are subtle but functional species-specific influences on the electrochemical transmission of neuronal signals that the hypothalamus translates to the chemical signal GnRH.” (p. 1164)

For links from food odors and pheromones to GnRH and biophysically constrained epigenetic effects of hormones on hormones that affect behavior via the pathways above, see Kohl et al. Human pheromones: integrating neuroendocrinology and ethology 10/22/01

“heightened prevalence of violent death. For HLA-BW, homozygotes had significantly increased odds ratios for intentional violent death.”

My HLA B57:01 genotype is linked to avoiding some medications via my PGx testing.

I’m concerned that the odds of suicide increase when some veterans, like me, are not allowed to refill their prescriptions for testosterone replacement therapy?

For instance: TESTOSTERONE (EQV-ANDROGEL) 1% 5GM GEL

“Last filled on March 13, 2026

You can’t refill this prescription. Contact your VA provider if you need more of this medication.”

I’ve reached an impasse with the VA for the 3rd time in 18 months on attempts to refill this prescription. I’ve been successful twice and not lost hope, yet. But what about other veterans?

Was Nicholas Crews murdered at the VA outpatient clinic in Jasper, GA on March 17, 2026 because Lawrence Michels lost hope or because he was taking other medication that came with warnings via PGx testing?

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Always have hope (9)

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