Guest guest Posted June 20, 2012 Report Share Posted June 20, 2012 http://www.iadvocatehealth.org/protozoal_infection0.aspx Hi Everyone, As some of you may remember, I tested positive last year for protomyxzoa, the malaria-like protozoa discovered by Dr. Fry. He believes that this pathogen is the cause of CFS and that various forms of it may cause other chronic inflamatory diseases. The above link is an interview with Dr. Fry that I wanted to pass along to any of you who relate to a pathogen connection. Kay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2012 Report Share Posted June 20, 2012 I read this, this is so amazing. It also makes me understand why I LOVE heat and feel better (the protmyxzoa does not have heat tolerance!). I am anxious to hear more. I also feel better on antibiotics, especially azithromycin. Got bit a LOT with mosquitos all my life. in La Selva Beach CA On 6/20/2012 3:48 PM, Kay Siegrist wrote: > > http://www.iadvocatehealth.org/protozoal_infection0.aspx > > Hi Everyone, > > As some of you may remember, I tested positive last year for > protomyxzoa, the malaria-like protozoa discovered by Dr. Fry. > He believes that this pathogen is the cause of CFS and that various > forms of it may cause other chronic inflamatory diseases. The above > link is an interview with Dr. Fry that I wanted to pass along to any > of you who relate to a pathogen connection. > > Kay > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2012 Report Share Posted June 21, 2012 if you feel better on antibiotics, that is definitely a good clue. i never have felt anything on antibiotics myself but CFS specialists often ask that question. ________________________________ From: Schmidt <schmidtmba@...> Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2012 1:24:46 AM Subject: Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment  I read this, this is so amazing. It also makes me understand why I LOVE heat and feel better (the protmyxzoa does not have heat tolerance!). I am anxious to hear more. I also feel better on antibiotics, especially azithromycin. Got bit a LOT with mosquitos all my life. in La Selva Beach CA On 6/20/2012 3:48 PM, Kay Siegrist wrote: > > http://www.iadvocatehealth.org/protozoal_infection0.aspx > > Hi Everyone, > > As some of you may remember, I tested positive last year for > protomyxzoa, the malaria-like protozoa discovered by Dr. Fry. > He believes that this pathogen is the cause of CFS and that various > forms of it may cause other chronic inflamatory diseases. The above > link is an interview with Dr. Fry that I wanted to pass along to any > of you who relate to a pathogen connection. > > Kay > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2012 Report Share Posted June 21, 2012 I started Dr. Fry's treatment in March 2011, only took antibiotics the first 6 months, didn't feel better for those months due to Herxing, and believe along with Dr. Fry that the lowfat diet part of his treatment that is the most important part.  It is the whole of his treatment that makes it work.  Lumbrokinaise to break down biofilm exposing the protomyxaoa so that medicine can reach it, is essential.  Then once it's exposed, malarone (in my case) to kill it, and the lowfat diet (15 grams/day or less) to starve it and help with other CFS symptoms.  Earlier this year I got to where I could no longer tolerate the malarone.  It's an aggressive strong malaria drug.  After web searching natural anti-malarials, I started taking the herbal elecampane.  It is effective.  I can tell because my morning urine is brown.  That's the decomposed protomyxzoa flushing out.  And the elecampane is easier for my body to handle. The long term antibiotics were the only part of his treatment plan that gave me pause.  I've experienced high oxalate levels due to the overuse of particular antibiotics.  It took me many months to get that turned around.  And I've experienced other issues due to overuse of antibiotics too.  I decided to try tetracycline for the first few months as a support for the rest of the treatment because I wanted to give this treatment every possible chance to work.  After the initial " push " though, I stopped it and Dr. Fry was fine with it.  He knows that some of us don't want more antibiotics.  On the remainder of his treatment protocol minus the antibiotics, I have still experienced much progress.  In the last few months especially, my physical and mental fatigue feels gone or almost gone.  It is so amazing and freeing to me, to no longer have extreme brain fog and brain fatigue.  I still have some on occasion but not much.  And my pain and aching levels are much much less.  I'm still tired from the die-off and the action of the treatment itself.  But as you all know, being tired and fatigue are 2 entirely different things.  I still experience Herxes but they're gentler.  And when the signs come, I just stop taking everything for about a week then start my treatment again.  I've had CFS for almost 30 years and am in my 60s.  This process is faster and easier the younger the patient and the fewer years with CFS. I wanted to answer your email Sue because I didn't want you all to think antibiotics made me feel better.  They didn't.  If they make some of you feel better, great.  But for me, it is the rest of the treatment, that has made the biggest difference. Kay   ________________________________ From: Sue <suebackagain123@...> " " < > Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2012 8:00 AM Subject: Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment I am  if you feel better on antibiotics, that is definitely a good clue. i never have felt anything on antibiotics myself but CFS specialists often ask that question. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2012 Report Share Posted June 22, 2012 Hi Kay, Do you think one can tackle this protozoa without antibiotics. I am in India and dont have access to these doctors who know so much about these things so i was wondering if you think I could do the lumbrokinase and the herbal malarial medicine and see if I herx ? How much does the test for this cost ? Love, deepak On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 8:01 AM, Kay Siegrist <ksiegr@...> wrote: > ** > > > I started Dr. Fry's treatment in March 2011, only took antibiotics the > first 6 months, didn't feel better for those months due to Herxing, and > believe along with Dr. Fry that the lowfat diet part of his treatment that > is the most important part. It is the whole of his treatment that makes it > work. Lumbrokinaise to break down biofilm exposing the protomyxaoa so that > medicine can reach it, is essential. Then once it's exposed, malarone (in > my case) to kill it, and the lowfat diet (15 grams/day or less) to starve > it and help with other CFS symptoms. Earlier this year I got to where I > could no longer tolerate the malarone. It's an aggressive strong malaria > drug. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2012 Report Share Posted June 22, 2012 Hi Kay, The test costs about $300.  Yes, I do think this protozoa can be handled without antibiotics.  I know it can. I'm doing it.  If you have protomyxzoa, a lowfat diet, lumbrokinase, and elecampane may give you results.  When your morning urine turns brown, you will know elecampane is the effective herbal for you. It will take a while.  That part varies person to person.  If you are taking magnesium and calcium, they need to be discontinued. I stopped.  Dr. Fry cannot get people well if they take magnesium.  The protomyxzoa uses it and calcium to build the biofilm. If you have protomyxzoa, the lowfat diet plus lumbrokinase and elecampane when they get rolling, will give you herxes.  Herxes are a given immune response when there's die-off, particles in the blood.  Once you become familiar with the herx signs though, you will learn your time frame and can minimize or even avoid them.  If you discover for instance, that your herxes occur after about 4 weeks on the treatment, take the treatment for 3 weeks then stop for a week to let your body catch up, then begin again.  This is not a treatment that patients start and continue without breaks.  It is a treatment that one starts and stops, starts and stops according to the time frame of herxes/flare-ups in your body.  One simply needs to listen to their body and learn their own pattern then adapt the treatment to it.  Bentonite clay helped reduce my toxicity after a herx started. Kay  ________________________________ From: Deepak L <deepak0625@...> Sent: Friday, June 22, 2012 7:52 AM Subject: Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment  Hi Kay, Do you think one can tackle this protozoa without antibiotics. I am in India and dont have access to these doctors who know so much about these things so i was wondering if you think I could do the lumbrokinase and the herbal malarial medicine and see if I herx ? How much does the test for this cost ? Love, deepak On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 8:01 AM, Kay Siegrist <ksiegr@...> wrote: > ** > > > I started Dr. Fry's treatment in March 2011, only took antibiotics the > first 6 months, didn't feel better for those months due to Herxing, and > believe along with Dr. Fry that the lowfat diet part of his treatment that > is the most important part. It is the whole of his treatment that makes it > work. Lumbrokinaise to break down biofilm exposing the protomyxaoa so that > medicine can reach it, is essential. Then once it's exposed, malarone (in > my case) to kill it, and the lowfat diet (15 grams/day or less) to starve > it and help with other CFS symptoms. Earlier this year I got to where I > could no longer tolerate the malarone. It's an aggressive strong malaria > drug. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2012 Report Share Posted June 22, 2012 Dear Kay, Thanks for the reply. Would you know how much the test costs for this ? Also does elecampane have any side effects ? I do take 1000 mg magnesium and 500 mg calcium to help with my FM symptoms. Thanks for helping me. Love, Deepak On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 9:39 PM, Kay Siegrist <ksiegr@...> wrote: > ** > > > Hi Kay, > > The test costs about $300. Yes, I do think this protozoa can be handled > without antibiotics. I know it can. I'm doing it. If you have > protomyxzoa, a lowfat diet, lumbrokinase, and elecampane may give you > results. When your morning urine turns brown, you will know elecampane is > the effective herbal for you. It will take a while. That part varies > person to person. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2012 Report Share Posted June 22, 2012 How does one get this? Is is related to lyme/tick or insect co-infection? amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2012 Report Share Posted June 23, 2012 You're welcome Deepak.  The test cost is $300.  In my researching elecampane, I found no mention of side effects and don't know of any.  I've been taking it now for 5 months.  This treatment is only effective when one stops magnesium and calcium supplements.  It's a choice.  Kay ________________________________ From: Deepak L <deepak0625@...> Sent: Friday, June 22, 2012 7:41 PM Subject: Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment  Dear Kay, Thanks for the reply. Would you know how much the test costs for this ? Also does elecampane have any side effects ? I do take 1000 mg magnesium and 500 mg calcium to help with my FM symptoms. Thanks for helping me. Love, Deepak On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 9:39 PM, Kay Siegrist <ksiegr@...> wrote: > ** > > > Hi Kay, > > The test costs about $300. Yes, I do think this protozoa can be handled > without antibiotics. I know it can. I'm doing it. If you have > protomyxzoa, a lowfat diet, lumbrokinase, and elecampane may give you > results. When your morning urine turns brown, you will know elecampane is > the effective herbal for you. It will take a while. That part varies > person to person. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2012 Report Share Posted June 23, 2012 The test kit is free if you have them mail it to your doctor. Then it costs $299 to have the blood analyzed. Fry Laboratories charge you for the test kit if they mail it to your home. I don't know how much that is. On Jun 22, 2012, at 10:41 PM, Deepak L <deepak0625@...> wrote: > Dear Kay, > > Thanks for the reply. > > Would you know how much the test costs for this ? > > Also does elecampane have any side effects ? > > I do take 1000 mg magnesium and 500 mg calcium to help with my FM symptoms. > > Thanks for helping me. > > Love, > Deepak > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2012 Report Share Posted June 26, 2012 Kay, Could you describe the lowfat diet...especially how much fat (and what kind?) you are allowed. Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment Hi Kay, Do you think one can tackle this protozoa without antibiotics. I am in India and dont have access to these doctors who know so much about these things so i was wondering if you think I could do the lumbrokinase and the herbal malarial medicine and see if I herx ? How much does the test for this cost ? Love, deepak On Fri, Jun 22, 2012 at 8:01 AM, Kay Siegrist <ksiegr@...> wrote: > ** > > > I started Dr. Fry's treatment in March 2011, only took antibiotics the > first 6 months, didn't feel better for those months due to Herxing, and > believe along with Dr. Fry that the lowfat diet part of his treatment that > is the most important part. It is the whole of his treatment that makes it > work. Lumbrokinaise to break down biofilm exposing the protomyxaoa so that > medicine can reach it, is essential. Then once it's exposed, malarone (in > my case) to kill it, and the lowfat diet (15 grams/day or less) to starve > it and help with other CFS symptoms. Earlier this year I got to where I > could no longer tolerate the malarone. It's an aggressive strong malaria > drug. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2012 Report Share Posted June 27, 2012 {Moderator} Please trim your posts!} Hi , Dr. Fry recommends 15 grams of fat/day or less.  No dairy products to minimize fat and calcium and only occasional meat.  There are a few meats that have 5 grams of fat or fewer per serving.  I stick to those and have learned that my digestion is best with only occasional meat. My diet consists of mostly whole grains, vegetables, and fruits.  Protomyxzoa likes the argenine in wheat, so reducing wheat, in particular what flour, is also helpful.  Lowfat though is the most important. Smoothies make a good breakfast, made with rice milk as it is lowest in fat of the non-dairy milks.  Also oatmeal.  Regular oatmeal only takes 10 minutes.  Adding cinnamon to the cooking water, then after cooking, raisins, vanilla, maple syrup, and rice milk is a staple for me. Salads (no avocado as 1 = 30 fat grams) with a few garbanzos or other beans and a variety of fresh veggies or fruit are good.  My favorite fat-free salad dressings are Annie's and Walden Farms.  Walden Farms Ranch and Honey Mustard dressings are what I often use on sandwiches like veggie burgers.  I sometimes use grilled portabellos for the bun.  Yum!  Fantastic brand vegetarian taco filling from the healthfood store is a staple for me.  I use it with sprouted corn tortias, chopped romaine, and diced fresh tomatoes to make tacos and use it in spaghetti sauce and chili.  And instead of saute'ing or stir frying veggies in oil, I start them in tamari and broth.  Without fat, I use tamari, bullion, spices, herbs, garlic, ginger, etc. to add flavor. In the beginning, I went to my healthfood market and supermarket when I had enough time to cruise the isles reading labels and looking for pantry items, ingredients, snacks, etc. that were lowfat and low in calcium.  I actually discovered some things I really like that I wouldn't have otherwise tried.  It takes some adjustment time but I'm now cooking foods that are delicious and satisfying.  And every couple weeks, I take myself out for lunch or breakfast and splurge a bit.   If you google " food fat content " , there are links listing the fat grams/serving of many foods.  Hope this helps. Kay ________________________________ From: jbclem <jbclem1@...> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2012 5:45 PM Subject: Re: Protomyxzoa/Dr Fry treatment  Kay, Could you describe the lowfat diet...especially how much fat (and what kind?) you are allowed. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2012 Report Share Posted June 30, 2012 Hello, I'm curious about the brown urine. How did you determine it was the decomposed parasite ? I would have thought it would have been broken down in the body and eliminated like many other toxins/products are. > > I started Dr. Fry's treatment in March 2011, only took antibiotics the first 6 months, didn't feel better for those months due to Herxing, and believe along with Dr. Fry that the lowfat diet part of his treatment that is the most important part. Â It is the whole of his treatment that makes it work. Â Lumbrokinaise to break down biofilm exposing the protomyxaoa so that medicine can reach it, is essential. Â Then once it's exposed, malarone (in my case) to kill it, and the lowfat diet (15 grams/day or less) to starve it and help with other CFS symptoms. Â Earlier this year I got to where I could no longer tolerate the malarone. Â It's an aggressive strong malaria drug. Â After web searching natural anti-malarials, I started taking the herbal elecampane. Â It is effective. Â I can tell because my morning urine is brown. Â That's the decomposed protomyxzoa flushing out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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