Guest guest Posted January 7, 2006 Report Share Posted January 7, 2006 Hi rich just quick one. We all are very grateful for your tireless enthusiasm to help people with CFS - with your new knowledge from DAN. How far do you think you are in recommended a standard supplmental protocol to help people with CFS ? my regime: 1) Whey protein Isolate 2) lactoferrin 3) Coconut oil & lauricidin 4)Probiotics 5)Protein enzymes 6) Sea Salt or Recup 7) Calcium 8) CoQ10 9) Vit B complex & Vit C 10) Licorice 11) Low Carb diet - no wheat and dairy - seeds/yoghurts / veg/ salads 12 ) Looking into SAM-e Reagrds CS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2006 Report Share Posted January 7, 2006 Hi, CS. I think it will always be tough to recommend a standard supplemental protocol in CFS as it is currently defined, because there are so many subsets in the CFS population. I'm hopeful that as we learn more, we will be able to divide the population into meaningful subsets, and that will help us to come up with a supplement protocol for each of them. I'm hopeful that the gene variation measurements will help with that. I think Amy Yasko is already pretty far along with this, though she is focusing on autism, not CFS. In my view, much of what she is doing will apply to CFS as well. We may also have to come up with a limited set of other tests to help separate the subsets. I don't know enough yet to list all of them at this point. I do think that we should do arterial blood gases testing if carbon monoxide poisoning is a possibility, to separate out that subset. I also think that Dr. Shoemaker's visual contrast sensitivity test should be used to separate out the subsets with biotoxins, which would include the people with mold sensitivity, Lyme disease, and some others. Lyme disease testing (as well as testing for the other tick-borne diseases) is also important, even though all the cases can't be identified with current tests, even the best ones. I'm not sure yet about the two vitamin D tests. If there is enough data to support them (which I haven't seen yet), perhaps they could be used to separate out those who have intracellular bacterial infections that are dominating their illness. I think that when the SAMe/SAH ratio test becomes available, that will separate out the subset with methylation cycle block. I like glutathione testing and the BioLab Medical Unit testing of ATP Profile, which seem to be able to discriminate between some subsets. I also like the urinary organic acids test and the chelator-provoked urine collection for heavy metals. There may be others that have slipped my mind right now. I haven't done a lot of careful thinking about this yet, because I think it's too soon to be able to arrive at a complete set. Eventually, we should be able to get it down to a decision-tree format. Rich > > Hi rich > > just quick one. > > We all are very grateful for your tireless enthusiasm to help people > with CFS - with your new knowledge from DAN. How far do you think you > are in recommended a standard supplmental protocol to help people with CFS ? > > my regime: > > 1) Whey protein Isolate > 2) lactoferrin > 3) Coconut oil & lauricidin > 4)Probiotics > 5)Protein enzymes > 6) Sea Salt or Recup > 7) Calcium > 8) CoQ10 > 9) Vit B complex & Vit C > 10) Licorice > 11) Low Carb diet - no wheat and dairy - seeds/yoghurts / veg/ salads > 12 ) Looking into SAM-e > > > Reagrds > CS > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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