Guest guest Posted October 29, 2004 Report Share Posted October 29, 2004 I've been taking it with Rebif, bi-daily with water, for 9 months now. Kathy Huget wrote: > Tetracycline is a very powerful antibiotic that does a number on the good bacteria of the bowel so if this is the answer?? then take lots of acidophilus with it or be prepared for a huge overgrowth of yeast.....which they think can also cause MS?? > On 28-Oct-04, at 11:29 AM, redtruck99 wrote: > > This is really exciting! Perhaps we will end up with a cocktail of MS > disease modifiers like LDN & tetracycline that can be taken orally, > w/o bad side effects. > > I take it from this article this compound is not avaialable now? > Could it be compounded? > > > This new, proprietary class of non-antibacterial > tetracycline compounds will avoid the negative consequences > associated with long-termantibiotic use and will not further > contribute to the development of antibiotic resistance. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2004 Report Share Posted October 29, 2004 I appreciated the clarification that this is " anti-bacterial " ; my mistake Hopefully this is working for you; can you let us know of any improvements or side affects? Wish you all success in conquering this dreadful disease what ever method you try. Kathy H On 28-Oct-04, at 11:41 PM, Billsfan wrote: > I've been taking it with Rebif, bi-daily with water, for 9 months now. > > Kathy Huget wrote: > > > Tetracycline is a very powerful antibiotic that does a number on > the good bacteria of the bowel so if this is the answer?? then take > lots of acidophilus with it or be prepared for a huge overgrowth of > yeast.....which they think can also cause MS?? > > On 28-Oct-04, at 11:29 AM, redtruck99 wrote: > > > > This is really exciting! Perhaps we will end up with a > cocktail of MS > > disease modifiers like LDN & tetracycline that can be taken > orally, > > w/o bad side effects. > > > > I take it from this article this compound is not avaialable > now? > > Could it be compounded? > > > > > This new, proprietary class of non-antibacterial > > tetracycline compounds will avoid the negative consequences > > associated with long-termantibiotic use and will not further > > contribute to the development of antibiotic resistance. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2004 Report Share Posted October 29, 2004 Sorry ;( I meant non-anti-bacterial ..... left my brain in bed this morning) Kathy On 29-Oct-04, at 12:49 PM, Kathy Huget wrote: > I appreciated the clarification that this is " anti-bacterial " ; my > mistake > > Hopefully this is working for you; can you let us know of any > improvements or side affects? Wish you all success in conquering this > dreadful disease what ever method you try. > > Kathy H > On 28-Oct-04, at 11:41 PM, Billsfan wrote: > >> I've been taking it with Rebif, bi-daily with water, for 9 months >> now. >> >> Kathy Huget wrote: >> >> > Tetracycline is a very powerful antibiotic that does a number on >> the good bacteria of the bowel so if this is the answer?? then take >> lots of acidophilus with it or be prepared for a huge overgrowth of >> yeast.....which they think can also cause MS?? >> > On 28-Oct-04, at 11:29 AM, redtruck99 wrote: >> > >> > This is really exciting! Perhaps we will end up with a >> cocktail of MS >> > disease modifiers like LDN & tetracycline that can be taken >> orally, >> > w/o bad side effects. >> > >> > I take it from this article this compound is not avaialable >> now? >> > Could it be compounded? >> > >> > > This new, proprietary class of non-antibacterial >> > tetracycline compounds will avoid the negative consequences >> > associated with long-termantibiotic use and will not further >> > contribute to the development of antibiotic resistance. >> > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.