red blood cells, stem cells, etc

[Guest guest]

This educational site was designed for the layperson, so is easy to read and

understand. The small intestine does not produce red blood cells.

http://www.mybloodyourblood.org/biology_red.htm

gloria

>

> Message: 25

> Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2002 14:02:09 -0800

> From: " Marla " <talithakumi@...>

> Subject: OT: Blood cells was How NT has changed my life

>

>

> Hi Chris:

>

> > Hello, congats on your recovery. Just thought i'd mention that blood

cells

> > are not manufactured in the bone marrow, but in the small intestine,

> Enjoy,

> > Chris

> > (read " How We Heal " by on for more info, and/or join our

> group

> > at howweheal )

> >

>

> Hmm. I've read some interesting things, too. . . I'm interested in

reading

> How We Heal. How much is it? I tried looking for it at the library, but

> they didn't have a copy.

>

> I can believe that blood cells are produced in other parts of the body,

but

> are you sure they are *only* formed in the small intestine? How about in

> the spleen or liver? And so what do the stem cells in the bone marrow do?

>

> Marla

>

>

>

> ________________________________________________________________________

> ________________________________________________________________________

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi all, sorry for my delay in responding, but was trying to finf the

research, as it has been awhile since i'd read it.

The researchers name is Dr K Morishita, and one of his books is called

" Hidden Truth of Cancer " . I don't recall if that is where he talks about his

research with red blood cells, or if it is elsewhere, but anyone interested

can start there.

As i recall, not only does he claim the primary area of production for red

blood cells is the small intestine (which to me is simply logical anyway),

but he also claims that if the body is healthy, the red blood cells are able

to morph into anyother bodypart when, and also into other blood types (ie

white cells, etc). Not being a scientist myself, i can't really comment

other than to say that within Body Electronics (discussed at length in How

We Heal by on for those unfamiliar) i have observed muscle,

bone, cartilage, nervous tissue, and many other body part to regenerate,

even when surgically removed.

Using iridology, one can also abserve internal regeneration (many prefer not

to use x-rays due to their inherently damaging side effects, though there

are a few before and afters floating about) as evidenced by DRAMATIC eye

colour and structure change, which anyone trained in 'traditional' iridology

will say is impossible.

So there we go, Chris

>From: " globird " <globird@...>

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: red blood cells, stem cells, etc

>Date: Thu, 12 Dec 2002 15:28:33 -0600

>

>This educational site was designed for the layperson, so is easy to read

>and

>understand. The small intestine does not produce red blood cells.

>http://www.mybloodyourblood.org/biology_red.htm

>

>gloria

>

> >

> > Message: 25

> > Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2002 14:02:09 -0800

> > From: " Marla " <talithakumi@...>

> > Subject: OT: Blood cells was How NT has changed my life

> >

> >

> > Hi Chris:

> >

> > > Hello, congats on your recovery. Just thought i'd mention that blood

>cells

> > > are not manufactured in the bone marrow, but in the small intestine,

> > Enjoy,

> > > Chris

> > > (read " How We Heal " by on for more info, and/or join our

> > group

> > > at howweheal )

> > >

> >

> > Hmm. I've read some interesting things, too. . . I'm interested in

>reading

> > How We Heal. How much is it? I tried looking for it at the library,

>but

> > they didn't have a copy.

> >

> > I can believe that blood cells are produced in other parts of the body,

>but

> > are you sure they are *only* formed in the small intestine? How about

>in

> > the spleen or liver? And so what do the stem cells in the bone marrow

>do?

> >

> > Marla

> >

> >

> >

> > ________________________________________________________________________

> > ________________________________________________________________________

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

> As i recall, not only does he claim the primary area of production

>for red > blood cells is the small intestine (which to me is simply

>logical anyway), > but he also claims that if the body is healthy,

>the red blood cells are able > to morph into anyother bodypart when,

>and also into other blood types (ie > white cells, etc).

But but but ... the red blood cells once they leave the BONE MARROW

have lost their nuclei. So how can they morph into anything else when

they have no DNA, no means to generate new proteins???

I don't care what you personally think, but you might put a note on

your posts to let people know when you post things that are totally

contradictory to current scientific knowledge. Maybe medical science

is wrong about subtle stuff - but where the blood cells are made? I

don't think so!

Martha, holding her head, tearing her hair. making squawking sounds

[Guest guest]

Sorry for the delay in replying.

Take a look at: http://www.topica.com/howweheal/read

then go to- research: red blood cells made in....

All the best, Chris

Melb, Australia

>From: " globird " <globird@...>

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: red blood cells, stem cells, etc

>Date: Thu, 12 Dec 2002 15:28:33 -0600

>

>This educational site was designed for the layperson, so is easy to read

>and

>understand. The small intestine does not produce red blood cells.

>http://www.mybloodyourblood.org/biology_red.htm

>

>gloria

>

> >

> > Message: 25

> > Date: Wed, 11 Dec 2002 14:02:09 -0800

> > From: " Marla " <talithakumi@...>

> > Subject: OT: Blood cells was How NT has changed my life

> >

> >

> > Hi Chris:

> >

> > > Hello, congats on your recovery. Just thought i'd mention that blood

>cells

> > > are not manufactured in the bone marrow, but in the small intestine,

> > Enjoy,

> > > Chris

> > > (read " How We Heal " by on for more info, and/or join our

> > group

> > > at howweheal )

> > >

> >

> > Hmm. I've read some interesting things, too. . . I'm interested in

>reading

> > How We Heal. How much is it? I tried looking for it at the library,

>but

> > they didn't have a copy.

> >

> > I can believe that blood cells are produced in other parts of the body,

>but

> > are you sure they are *only* formed in the small intestine? How about

>in

> > the spleen or liver? And so what do the stem cells in the bone marrow

>do?

> >

> > Marla

> >

> >

> >

> > ________________________________________________________________________

> > ________________________________________________________________________

> >

> >

> >

> >