parasites

[Guest guest]

I think it is virtually self-evident that parasites are just symptoms, like

most other maladies we suffer with.

Yes, they may provide some benefit, e.g., 'break up impacted fecal matter',

but they also poison our bodies with their toxic waste - in the end, once

you clean out the gunk, they go bye-bye.

To paraphrase Bechamp (the arch-rival of the Fraud and Criminal, Pasteuer)

'The germ is nothing - the terrain is everything.'

Re: Re: Hulda

You touched on it when you wrote:

" What most people latch onto is her insistence that

most/all

diseases are caused by parasites "

***

I side with luckowen (if i understood him correctly)

That parasites may not be the bogies that we are told.

I can't help but compare how the pharmaceutical

industry identified cholesterol as a fatal affliction

and then forced all allopaths to treat it as such and

the way Hulda has used parasites as a vehicle.

This is not however why I formed my opinion of her.

Bubba

[Guest guest]

I think it is virtually self-evident that parasites are just symptoms, like

most other maladies we suffer with.

Yes, they may provide some benefit, e.g., 'break up impacted fecal matter',

but they also poison our bodies with their toxic waste - in the end, once

you clean out the gunk, they go bye-bye.

To paraphrase Bechamp (the arch-rival of the Fraud and Criminal, Pasteuer)

'The germ is nothing - the terrain is everything.'

Re: Re: Hulda

You touched on it when you wrote:

" What most people latch onto is her insistence that

most/all

diseases are caused by parasites "

***

I side with luckowen (if i understood him correctly)

That parasites may not be the bogies that we are told.

I can't help but compare how the pharmaceutical

industry identified cholesterol as a fatal affliction

and then forced all allopaths to treat it as such and

the way Hulda has used parasites as a vehicle.

This is not however why I formed my opinion of her.

Bubba

[Guest guest]

Can I cross post this to the Native Nutrition Board?

Amy

parasites

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/em/fr/-/2/hi/health/3287733.stm

Eat worms - feel better

Who would deliberately drink a dose of gut worms? The answer is Glanz,

an ordinary mother-of-two from Iowa.

She's testing the remarkable theory that not all parasites are necessarily

bad for us. Some of them may actually help us fight diseases.

A BBC documentary looks at how some parasites are so well-adapted to using

humans as hosts, that when you take them away, there are unexpected results.

Ulcerative colitis is a disease of the intestine caused by the immune

system over-reacting - in this disease the white blood cells attack the gut

as though it's a foreign invader, making it bleed.

Mother-of-two, Glanz, from Iowa, suffers from it and gets terrible

cramps and sudden, intense attacks of diarrhoea.

The disease is incurable, but she is now taking part in an experimental

trial run by Dr Weinstock, a specialist in bowel disorders.

He's giving her worms to try to treat the disease.

Drink up

Every three weeks goes to Dr Weinstock's clinic and takes a drink full

of worm eggs.

But reckons it is worth it: " I don't really think of them as being

alive I guess, it's almost just like taking a pill or something.

" I try not to think of them as disgusting or anything like that. And I

couldn't live the way I was living. I was desperate to try anything. I just

wanted to get well " .

The worms grow inside her gut and then pass out after a few weeks, but as a

result of having these worms in her gut, her ulcerative colitis is in

remission - she doesn't suffer from any of the symptoms any more.

Dr Weinstock reckons that's because we've evolved with worms and actually

need them.

Before gut worms were eradicated in the West 50 or so years ago allergies -

caused by the overreaction of the immune system - were virtually unheard

of, now in the UK one third of us suffers from some sort of allergy.

Nobody wants to go to the toilet and look into the toilet and see something

wiggle

Dr Weinstock, worm researcher

So scientists are looking to see if there's a connection between gut worms

and allergies, they are wondering if gut worms can somehow damp down the

immune system to make it easier for them to live in the intestine without

coming under attack.

He said: " Worms require humans to survive. In essence the worms are part of

us and it's possible that we've become interdependent and removing worms

has resulted in an imbalance to our immune systems.

" People have what I consider an irrational fear of worms. Nobody wants to

go to the toilet and look into the toilet and see something wiggle " .

On the hook

Another person feeling the benefit of a worm infestation is academic

researcher Alan Brown, who picked up hookworms while on a field-trip

outside the UK.

There's about 300 hookworms in my guts

Dr Alan Brown

The worm hangs around damp earth or water droplets, and on contact with

skin burrows through and heads for the gut.

There it attaches itself to the wall - and drinks blood to live.

However, in western countries, where people are well-nourished, a moderate

infestation is likely to have no nasty side-effects at all.

Dr Brown examines his own faeces under the microscope to try to gauge how

many worms currently reside within him.

" Given the number of eggs there, there's about 300 hookworms in my guts. "

However, there's a useful effect - his hayfever has virtually disappeared,

and now he is working on the powers of the hookworm with a view to

developing an asthma drug.

He said: " My wife's horrified - she's totally convinced that one day I'm

going to infect the whole family. "

Mental manipulation

This may not be the only parasite that changes the human body to make it

easier to survive. And not all those changes may have potentially

beneficial side-effects.

Some may have developed an extraordinary power to manipulate behaviour.

One third of Britons carry the toxoplasma parasite in their brain.

Its natural home is the cat and it's spread in cats' faeces. It can be

picked up by any mammal, from rats to cattle. The main way we get it is by

eating undercooked meat (which is why 80% of the French are estimated to

have it, with their love of rare meat).

Once we have it we have it for life, there's no way we can get rid of it.

Research shows it somehow manipulates rats' behaviour - it makes rats

attracted to cats - their natural predator, so they're more likely to be

eaten by a cat and the parasite can complete its life cycle.

For years scientists thought it had no effect on our behaviour, but now the

parasite's changing their minds. Recent research suggests that people with

toxyplasma have slower reaction times than those without and are also more

than twice as likely to be involved in a traffic accident than those who

aren't carrying the parasite.

" Bodysnatchers " was broadcast on BBC One at 2100 GMT on Wednesday December

3.

Story from BBC NEWS:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/health/3287733.stm

[Guest guest]

Dear Christel,

More lunatic medicine from dangerous people in white coats.

Interruption of symptoms is not treatment!!

If these poor unfortunates used ozone therapy, they would

actually resolve their problems, instead of masking them with

stupid treatments.

Truly we live in a dark age....

Best of health!

Dr. Saul Pressman

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\

------------

----Original Message Follows----

From: Christelti@...

Reply-oxyplus

oxyplus

Subject: parasites

Date: Sat, 6 Dec 2003 09:07:45 EST

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/em/fr/-/2/hi/health/3287733.stm

Eat worms - feel better

Who would deliberately drink a dose of gut worms? The answer is Glanz,

an ordinary mother-of-two from Iowa.

She's testing the remarkable theory that not all parasites are necessarily

bad for us. Some of them may actually help us fight diseases.

A BBC documentary looks at how some parasites are so well-adapted to using

humans as hosts, that when you take them away, there are unexpected results.

Ulcerative colitis is a disease of the intestine caused by the immune

system over-reacting - in this disease the white blood cells attack the gut

as though it's a foreign invader, making it bleed.

Mother-of-two, Glanz, from Iowa, suffers from it and gets terrible

cramps and sudden, intense attacks of diarrhoea.

The disease is incurable, but she is now taking part in an experimental

trial run by Dr Weinstock, a specialist in bowel disorders.

He's giving her worms to try to treat the disease.

Drink up

Every three weeks goes to Dr Weinstock's clinic and takes a drink full

of worm eggs.

But reckons it is worth it: " I don't really think of them as being

alive I guess, it's almost just like taking a pill or something.

" I try not to think of them as disgusting or anything like that. And I

couldn't live the way I was living. I was desperate to try anything. I just

wanted to get well " .

The worms grow inside her gut and then pass out after a few weeks, but as a

result of having these worms in her gut, her ulcerative colitis is in

remission - she doesn't suffer from any of the symptoms any more.

Dr Weinstock reckons that's because we've evolved with worms and actually

need them.

Before gut worms were eradicated in the West 50 or so years ago allergies -

caused by the overreaction of the immune system - were virtually unheard

of, now in the UK one third of us suffers from some sort of allergy.

Nobody wants to go to the toilet and look into the toilet and see something

wiggle

Dr Weinstock, worm researcher

So scientists are looking to see if there's a connection between gut worms

and allergies, they are wondering if gut worms can somehow damp down the

immune system to make it easier for them to live in the intestine without

coming under attack.

He said: " Worms require humans to survive. In essence the worms are part of

us and it's possible that we've become interdependent and removing worms

has resulted in an imbalance to our immune systems.

" People have what I consider an irrational fear of worms. Nobody wants to

go to the toilet and look into the toilet and see something wiggle " .

On the hook

Another person feeling the benefit of a worm infestation is academic

researcher Alan Brown, who picked up hookworms while on a field-trip

outside the UK.

There's about 300 hookworms in my guts

Dr Alan Brown

The worm hangs around damp earth or water droplets, and on contact with

skin burrows through and heads for the gut.

There it attaches itself to the wall - and drinks blood to live.

However, in western countries, where people are well-nourished, a moderate

infestation is likely to have no nasty side-effects at all.

Dr Brown examines his own faeces under the microscope to try to gauge how

many worms currently reside within him.

" Given the number of eggs there, there's about 300 hookworms in my guts. "

However, there's a useful effect - his hayfever has virtually disappeared,

and now he is working on the powers of the hookworm with a view to

developing an asthma drug.

He said: " My wife's horrified - she's totally convinced that one day I'm

going to infect the whole family. "

Mental manipulation

This may not be the only parasite that changes the human body to make it

easier to survive. And not all those changes may have potentially

beneficial side-effects.

Some may have developed an extraordinary power to manipulate behaviour.

One third of Britons carry the toxoplasma parasite in their brain.

Its natural home is the cat and it's spread in cats' faeces. It can be

picked up by any mammal, from rats to cattle. The main way we get it is by

eating undercooked meat (which is why 80% of the French are estimated to

have it, with their love of rare meat).

Once we have it we have it for life, there's no way we can get rid of it.

Research shows it somehow manipulates rats' behaviour - it makes rats

attracted to cats - their natural predator, so they're more likely to be

eaten by a cat and the parasite can complete its life cycle.

For years scientists thought it had no effect on our behaviour, but now the

parasite's changing their minds. Recent research suggests that people with

toxyplasma have slower reaction times than those without and are also more

than twice as likely to be involved in a traffic accident than those who

aren't carrying the parasite.

" Bodysnatchers " was broadcast on BBC One at 2100 GMT on Wednesday December

3.

Story from BBC NEWS:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/health/3287733.stm

OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other

alternative self-help subjects.

THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE!

This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are

for information and research purposes only. We are people sharing

information we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your

own risk. Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to

take responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to

hold yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found

here without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher

or health care provider.

You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following

address - NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! -

DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the

message! :

oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups

oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode.

[Guest guest]

there is a theory propagated by dietrich klinghart and aajonus vonderplanitz and

probably many others that worms serve a useful purpose of detoxification. one of

these supposed benefits is that they can either eat or store metals in their

bodies.

having gone through the process already of deparasitizing, i think there is

tremendous validity to this theory

not to mention the empricial evidence that alot of these people feel better with

this therapy.

[Guest guest]

Dear lucky,

Feeling better is actually a poor criteria.

You can feel really wonderful after a couple of scotch on the rocks.

Doesn't mean its good for you.

Doesn't mean it has gotten at the source of your problems.

Doesn't mean it was therapeutic.

Real healing most often involves feeling worse for a while before

you get the cause of the problem eradicated, and then you feel better.

That is standard old style naturopathy.

Dr. Hulda would have a few million choice words on this

topic.

Best of health!

Dr. Saul pressman

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\

----------

----Original Message Follows----

From: " aluckower " <aluckower@...>

Reply-oxyplus

<oxyplus >

Subject: Re: parasites

Date: Sat, 6 Dec 2003 12:30:31 -0500

there is a theory propagated by dietrich klinghart and aajonus vonderplanitz

and probably many others that worms serve a useful purpose of

detoxification. one of these supposed benefits is that they can either eat

or store metals in their bodies.

having gone through the process already of deparasitizing, i think there is

tremendous validity to this theory

not to mention the empricial evidence that alot of these people feel better

with this therapy.

[Guest guest]

I don't know Saul, but maybe Lucky has a point. Nature often uses

mutual co-existence to benefit both host and guest. Leaches are used

for something (gangrene I think), and maggots are noted for eating

only dead flesh helping to eliminate infection. The only trick is to

use the right bugs. I know you know this, but it looks like you got

freaked out on the worm idea here, and involked the Hulda(kill all

parasites) into the issue. Parasites can be good or bad, it

justs depends who and what they feed on.

Dick

> Dear lucky,

>

> Feeling better is actually a poor criteria.

>

> You can feel really wonderful after a couple of scotch on the

rocks.

>

> Doesn't mean its good for you.

> Doesn't mean it has gotten at the source of your problems.

> Doesn't mean it was therapeutic.

>

> Real healing most often involves feeling worse for a while before

> you get the cause of the problem eradicated, and then you feel

better.

> That is standard old style naturopathy.

>

> Dr. Hulda would have a few million choice words on this

> topic.

>

> Best of health!

> Dr. Saul pressman

>

> -------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------------------

>

> ----Original Message Follows----

> From: " aluckower " <aluckower@n...>

> Reply-oxyplus

> <oxyplus >

> Subject: Re: parasites

> Date: Sat, 6 Dec 2003 12:30:31 -0500

>

> there is a theory propagated by dietrich klinghart and aajonus

vonderplanitz

> and probably many others that worms serve a useful purpose of

> detoxification. one of these supposed benefits is that they can

either eat

> or store metals in their bodies.

>

> having gone through the process already of deparasitizing, i think

there is

> tremendous validity to this theory

>

> not to mention the empricial evidence that alot of these people

feel better

> with this therapy.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dick, Luck and Saul,

I have a feeling that the " parasite lovers " amoung us may be on the right track.

The topic concerning whether parasites are necessarily " bad " has been discussed

here before. Intestinal parasites and all other mammals, reptiles, etc have

obviously had a relationship for as long as life has been on the planet. It

seems to me that it would have early on become symbiotic (at least in most

instances).

I just did a google search: " intestinal parasites beneficial. " Only looked at

the first URL. Interesting stuff that indicates a necessary relationship

between parasites and many life forms. For instance: domesticated reptiles

(which are the only ones that have a deficient diet) suffer diseases (diabetes

included!!!) that are remedied when parasites are introduced to their diet.

Laboratory mice with induced inflammatory bowel disease realize relief when

parasites are added to the diet.

" Food " for thought.

Corny

[Guest guest]

> Dick, Luck and Saul,

>

> I have a feeling that the " parasite lovers " amoung us may be on

the right track.

I think it goes much deeper than visible worms that inact our

imangination Corny. Even bacteria in our system are parasitic on so

many levels that we can't comprehend.

Without trying to appear to be to smart about a subject that I am

certianly am not, I would extend this thinking somewhat to those

that are using ozone in the mouth. A dentist I quoted in a post

recently certainly understood that it is critical that beneficial

bacteria grow back into the mouth and teeth if one is to regenerate

them after ozone is used. It is anyones guess, but I would bet it is

not wise to use it every day or even every week....

Dick

[Guest guest]

It's not that simple, really. It depends on which

parasites/worms/bacteria, which depends in part on where you grew up

(your immune system is primed to be very flexible and trained early

on by its environment and what it encounters, and is less so later on

in life), and your genetics. For some people, coxsackie virus means

autoimmune juvenile diabetes, but not for most. For some people, the

presence of a parasite, worm or bacterium, that is too similar to

protein coating of their own cell will mean that " molecular mimicry "

leads to autoimmune disease. For others, not. It's all variable.

[Guest guest]

Dear Dick,

I hear you, but consider this:

- if you have gangrene, would you rather have ozone or leeches?

- if you have an infection, would you rather have ozone or maggots?

- if you have colitis, would you rather have ozone or eat worms?

Only guys in white coats would come up with these treatments, and

ignore the obvious.

Best of health!

Dr. Saul Pressman

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

----Original Message Follows----

From: " bjs17792001 " <bjs17792001@...>

Reply-oxyplus

oxyplus

Subject: Re: parasites

Date: Sun, 07 Dec 2003 00:43:39 -0000

I don't know Saul, but maybe Lucky has a point. Nature often uses

mutual co-existence to benefit both host and guest. Leaches are used

for something (gangrene I think), and maggots are noted for eating

only dead flesh helping to eliminate infection. The only trick is to

use the right bugs. I know you know this, but it looks like you got

freaked out on the worm idea here, and involked the Hulda(kill all

parasites) into the issue. Parasites can be good or bad, it

justs depends who and what they feed on.

Dick

> Dear lucky,

>

> Feeling better is actually a poor criteria.

>

> You can feel really wonderful after a couple of scotch on the

rocks.

>

> Doesn't mean its good for you.

> Doesn't mean it has gotten at the source of your problems.

> Doesn't mean it was therapeutic.

>

> Real healing most often involves feeling worse for a while before

> you get the cause of the problem eradicated, and then you feel

better.

> That is standard old style naturopathy.

>

> Dr. Hulda would have a few million choice words on this

> topic.

>

> Best of health!

> Dr. Saul pressman

>

> -------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------------------

>

> ----Original Message Follows----

> From: " aluckower " <aluckower@n...>

> Reply-oxyplus

> <oxyplus >

> Subject: Re: parasites

> Date: Sat, 6 Dec 2003 12:30:31 -0500

>

> there is a theory propagated by dietrich klinghart and aajonus

vonderplanitz

> and probably many others that worms serve a useful purpose of

> detoxification. one of these supposed benefits is that they can

either eat

> or store metals in their bodies.

>

> having gone through the process already of deparasitizing, i think

there is

> tremendous validity to this theory

>

> not to mention the empricial evidence that alot of these people

feel better

> with this therapy.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Dear Dick,

>

> I hear you, but consider this:

>

> - if you have gangrene, would you rather have ozone or leeches?

> - if you have an infection, would you rather have ozone or maggots?

> - if you have colitis, would you rather have ozone or eat worms?

>

> Only guys in white coats would come up with these treatments, and

> ignore the obvious.

>

> Best of health!

> Dr. Saul Pressman

I don't think the guys in 'white coats' on a huge majority or even a

minute majority practice your 3 questions, although I do understand

your contempt for them none the less.

I remember a story about a fellow that was gravely wounded out in

the wilderness and was left for dead by his pals. I think he crawled

like something more than a hundred miles to safety, but along the

way he got a huge infection in his back from his wounds. If I

remember the story correctly, he happened upon an animal carcass

that was being devoured by maggots and he put his infected back up

against it and they ate the infection right out. Can't argue with

success!

Dick

[Guest guest]

Dick....

EEWWWW.

I'd rather have the ozone!

> I remember a story about a fellow that was gravely wounded out in

> the wilderness and was left for dead by his pals. I think he

crawled

> like something more than a hundred miles to safety, but along the

> way he got a huge infection in his back from his wounds. If I

> remember the story correctly, he happened upon an animal carcass

> that was being devoured by maggots and he put his infected back up

> against it and they ate the infection right out. Can't argue with

> success!

> Dick

[Guest guest]

> Dick....

> EEWWWW.

> I'd rather have the ozone!

Jill, maggots have several advantages over ozone:

Low start up costs (perfect for low income groups)

No electricity or cumbersome oxygen needed.

Very selective on healthy tissue vs. infected tissue. (similar to

ozone)

Low decibel rating

On the job 24/7

Very portable

Thought to emit anti-bacterial agents to protect healthy tissue.

Low sensitivity side effects, only mild itching reported.

Dick

[Guest guest]

Dick

You failed to mention the best thing about maggot treatment. When they are done

with the job they transform like a butterfly and fly away.

Corny

[Guest guest]

Right Dick. Next time I have a suppurating wound that won't heal,

and am in the outback, I will remember the maggots...

> > Dick....

> > EEWWWW.

> > I'd rather have the ozone!

>

> Jill, maggots have several advantages over ozone:

>

> Low start up costs (perfect for low income groups)

>

> No electricity or cumbersome oxygen needed.

>

> Very selective on healthy tissue vs. infected tissue. (similar to

> ozone)

>

> Low decibel rating

>

> On the job 24/7

>

> Very portable

>

> Thought to emit anti-bacterial agents to protect healthy tissue.

>

> Low sensitivity side effects, only mild itching reported.

>

> Dick

[Guest guest]

Could you give me the best source for the process to eliminate parasites? I

know about the Hulda one but thought there might be a pill that would be

easier.

Erma there is a product called CLARKIA that has BWT wormwood and cloves

combined in liquid form. Here is their website.

http://www.soul-centered-healing.com/ia.htm

Christel

[Guest guest]

> Hi guys,

>

> Could you give me the best source for the process to eliminate

parasites? I know about the Hulda one but thought there might

be a pill that would be easier.

>

> Erma

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Hi Erma! If your Bowels are moving REGULARLY, then I'd recommend

taking INTESTINAL FORMULA #2, which has just been made AVAILABLE in

Capsules from Dr. Schulze's American Botanical Pharmacy (800/437-

2362) and/or his LIVER/GALLBLADDER ANTI-PARASITE FORMULA (tincture -

liquid).

http://www.800herbdoc.com/p20.asp

http://www.800herbdoc.com/p28.asp

If you're interested in Dr. Schulze's COMPLETE Parasite Program, then

please email me offlist and I'll email a 2 - part Newsletter to you,

which I'm NOT allowed to post on my Website, because of Copyright

RESTRICTIONS.

" THANKS " for your post!

Tom/Psa. 103:1-5.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/15/2004 5:08:46 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

gypsy___rose@... writes:

Has anyone actually tried this product, ia? And did you benefit? I'm

am interested in starting a parasite cleansing program and would like to

hear what others have used and experienced.

GypsyRose

I asked that qestion myself on the list and got favorable responses. My

girlfriend is using it right now with good visible results.

Christel

[Guest guest]

Hi,

Has anyone actually tried this product, ia? And did you benefit? I'm

am interested in starting a parasite cleansing program and would like to

hear what others have used and experienced.

GypsyRose

----Original Message Follows----

From: Christelti@...

Reply-oxyplus

oxyplus

Subject: Re: Parasites

Date: Fri, 14 May 2004 21:03:08 EDT

Could you give me the best source for the process to eliminate parasites? I

know about the Hulda one but thought there might be a pill that would

be

easier.

Erma there is a product called CLARKIA that has BWT wormwood and cloves

combined in liquid form. Here is their website.

http://www.soul-centered-healing.com/ia.htm

Christel

[Guest guest]

Hi Erma. This is just my experience.

I have tried a number of herbal parasite cleanses and never could finish

any of them because of the strong medicinal qualities of the herbs that

affected me, not just the parasites. And, of course, with each one I

was told that my negative responses to the herbs were actually negative

responses to dying parasites. I knew that was not true. I could tell

it was the herbs and the very day I stopped I got relief.

Then I heard about Neutralizer, which is a clear liquid (actually a

homeopathic water) put out by the company that makes Miracle 2 soap. I

tried it for it's alkalizing effects. I had also heard that others had

passed enormous amounts of parasites with it. So I bought one bottle

and took one oz each morning and the very first day I saw alot of small

parasites in my stool. Rice sized white. I have no idea what they

were. I saw alot every day for a week and a half and then it slowly

tapered off and by the time I finished the bottle I was not seeing any

more in my stool. All during this time I had NO negative symptoms from

dying parasites. For me it is the easiest, cheapest, most effective

parasite cleanse their is. It can easily be found all over the net.

Shop around for the best price. I got mine at http://cfherbandminerals.com

Blessings

Donna

http://www.excellentthings.com

Erma Seabaugh wrote:

>Hi guys,

>

>Could you give me the best source for the process to eliminate parasites? I

know about the Hulda one but thought there might be a pill that would be

easier.

>

>Erma

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

> problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make

it

> worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

-

Peggy:

The presupposition that KT is a fungus is wrong so the conclusion is

meaningless.

Kombucha is a symbionic colony of BACTERIA and YEAST [s C O B Y].

There is no Fungus in it.

A good naturopath should know that.

KT is good to use.

rusty

parasites

>

> An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

> problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make

it

> worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

[Guest guest]

Actually, yeast IS a type of fungus, but what does fungus have to do

with parasites anyway?

Beau

On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 16:58:28 -0800, L.Win <lwinmorgan@...> wrote:

>

> > An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

> > problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make

> it

> > worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

> -

> Peggy:

> The presupposition that KT is a fungus is wrong so the conclusion is

> meaningless.

>

> Kombucha is a symbionic colony of BACTERIA and YEAST [s C O B Y].

> There is no Fungus in it.

> A good naturopath should know that.

> KT is good to use.

>

> rusty

>

> parasites

>

> >

> > An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

> > problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make

> it

> > worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Kombucha is not a fungus. It is a symbiotic mat of bacteria and budding

(not spore producing) yeast. Your health practitioner is quite mistaken

on multiple counts.

Peggy Shields wrote:

>An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

>problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make it

>worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Kombucha is not a fungus. It is a symbiotic mat of bacteria and budding

(not spore producing) yeast. Your health practitioner is quite mistaken

on multiple counts.

Peggy Shields wrote:

>An alternative health practicioner recently told me I had a " slight "

>problem with parasites and that Kombucha, as it was a fungus, would make it

>worse. This doesn't make sense to me. Does anyone know for sure?

>

>

>

>

>