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What may help with your depression is getting alone in a room and

sitting quietly for a half hour and not thinking of anything. If

something does come into your mind don't address it. Let it come in

and go out. Concentrate your mind on your breathing- your navel area

for the duration. You will be pleasantly surprised at the difference

this continued exercise will have. You can sit in a chair or on the

floor. If you would like more information check out this site

http://www.mro.org/zmm/teachings/zazeninst.pdf

Good luck

FB

On Apr 12, 2009, at 2:33 PM, Rose Conforti wrote:

>

>

> Happy Easter,

>

> Thanks for asking. I am struggling with depression and wonder if the

> gall bladder has anything to do with it. It's all so complicated,

> but I know liver/gallbladder/anger all go hand in hand. I guess it's

> time for another flush.

>

> I don't see apple cider around this time of year in NY. Is apple

> juice just as good. I guess it isn't as natural?

>

> Thanks all,

>

> Good day,

>

> Rose

>

> ________________________________

> From: ontarioguy2334 <ontarioguy2334@...>

> gallstones

> Sent: Sunday, April 12, 2009 3:53:07 PM

> Subject: Re: OT: Dr. Klinghardt Chronic infection and

> Lyme disease treatment protocol.

>

> Oh yea I missed that since I was skimming. Is it 1200 mcg's?

> How's everyone doing btw? I saw no posts for over a week! Happy

> easter everyone.

>

> Brad

>

> >

> > From: ontarioguy2334 <ontarioguy2334>

> >

> > Subject: OT: Dr. Klinghardt Chronic infection and

> Lyme disease treatment protocol.

> >

> > gallstones@gro ups.com

> >

> > Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2009, 12:29 PM

> >

> > I'm currently working on neurotoxin elimination (curently using L

> Ornathine but might add Beta Sitosterol), biofilm dissolution using

> nattokinase and serropeptase with coconut oil and far infrared sauna.

> >

> > Going back on EDTA as well since I took a break from it while I

> tried the detox foot patches (gives me headaches) and the ionic foot

> baths.

> >

> > Anyways this was a great post from Lyme Topics.

> >

> > Brad

> >

> > by Dietrich Klinghardt PhD/MD

> >

> > A Few Words on Chronic Lyme Disease

> >

> > Chronic Lyme disease is a fast-spreading problem in the USA and

> worldwide. Classical Lyme disease is caused by a bacterial

> spirochete called Borrelia burgdorferi. Conventional belief

> attributes Lyme Disease conveyance through tick bites. Interestingly

> to the physician, more recent literature has shown that also certain

> stinging flies, spiders and even some mosquitoes can infect humans

> with this spirochete. This means that the disease vector can be more

> widespread than previously anticipated. Lyme disease typically does

> not occur alone but together with a number of co-infections.

> Classical Lyme disease, also known as Borrelia, affects the immune

> system in predictable ways: it lowers the white blood count and

> lessens the host's immunity. When the immune system becomes

> dysfunctional, the patient then becomes infected with a multitude of

> secondary bacterial, fungal, mycoplasmal and viral infections. A

> necessary co-condition for the thriving of infectious

> >

> > organisms in the system is the presence of toxic metals and other

> environmental toxins.

> >

> > Chronic Lyme disease affects the immune system by rendering it

> blind to the existence of Borrelia and other co-infections,

> including parasites. Lyme can also affect the musculo-skeletal

> system with recurrent joint problems and fibromyalgia type pain. A

> third presentation affects the central nervous system with a

> multitude of related symptoms including emotional changes,

> psychiatric problems and neurological problems, i.e. numbness,

> paralysis and strange abnormal sensations. The area most commonly

> affected is the brain and the face including the teeth, jawbone,

> ears and sinuses. The symptoms are caused by the presence of

> neurotoxins that are created by the organisms. Neurotoxins are

> usually peptides and other substances intended to alter the host's

> immune system and make the host a comfortable environment for the

> proliferation of Borrelia and the co-infections.

> >

> > It is our experience that most Lyme patients, by the time the

> infection has become chronic, have multiple parasites in their

> bowel. Co-infections from the herpes virus family, sackie's

> viruses, influenza viruses, echo viruses and the measles virus seem

> to be common. Frequently they also have one of several mycoplasma

> species present and a multitude of other bacterial infections. Fungi

> always thrive in a Lyme-infected patient. The treatment therefore

> needs to be broad based and address all these co-infections in order

> to succeed. Treatment for Lyme disease is often unsuccessful when it

> targets only the Lyme spirochete but not the existing co-infections.

> >

> > In Summary

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Borrelia affects the immune system by lessening the host's immunity.

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > The host becomes a comfortable environment for co-infections.

> >

> > 3.

> >

> > Treatment needs to be broad based, addressing co-infections.

> >

> > A Few Words on the GI Tract

> >

> > It is imperative to understand that the reservoir for many of

> these co-infections is the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. It typically

> contains eight to twelve pounds of living organisms. Many of these

> in the chronic Lyme patient are parasites and abnormal bacteria,

> fungi, viruses and mycoplasmas, which set up house in the gut and

> spread from there periodically to the other tissues.

> >

> > In terms of sheer numbers, the GI tract is home to 100,000 billion

> microorganisms at any one point in time. Considering that the

> average person has approximately 10,000 billion mammalian cells in

> their body, one could say there are 10 times more of 'them' than of

> 'us'. The monolayer of epithelial cells of the intestinal mucosa

> constitutes the largest surface in the body that is exposed to the

> environment. In other words, one cell layer separates you from the

> outside world in your GI tract! It is estimated that this mucosal

> surface is equal to the size of two tennis courts. The gut can turn

> into a storehouse of infectious organisms and must be understood in

> order to be treated successfully.

> >

> > A Few Words on Pharmax Nutriceuticals

> >

> > I have chosen the nutriceuticals from Pharmax LLC for dealing with

> many of the issues outlined in this article.

> >

> > Firstly, the company is co-owned by brilliant researchers who have

> spent years in the trenches as research microbiologists.

> >

> > Secondly, they manufacture their own nutriceuticals with strict

> quality controls, as reflected in their ISO 9001 certification. Most

> companies merely repackage products manufactured elsewhere. As a

> prime manufacturer, Pharmax produce their own base materials and

> their unique freeze-drying technology enables the company to use a

> solvent-free manufacturing process.

> >

> > Thirdly, I find the products are pure and intelligently designed.

> >

> > Specific Treatment for Co-infections in the GI Tract

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Freeze Dried Garlic (700mg freeze dried garlic concentrate [Allium

> sativum] per capsule)

> >

> > The active antimicrobial in garlic is allicin (Ankri & Mirelman,

> 1999). It has MIC (minimum inhibitory concentration) values very

> similar to antibiotics and antifungals for their prospective

> targeted organism. For example, the MIC for Staphylococcus aureus is

> 26, Escherichia coli is 44 and Candida albicans is 36 (these are all

> astoundingly low numbers, indicating that allicin is a potent

> antibiotic or antifungal for these organisms!). Allicin also kills

> protozoa's such as Cryptosporidium, E. histolytica (Mirelman et al.,

> 1987) and Giardia ( et al., 2000). Allicin is effective

> against viruses such as the Rotavirus (Blake, 1983), Influenza virus

> (Fenwick & Hanley, 1985) and viruses from the herpes family (i.e.

> HHV-6 and others), to name just a few (Tsai et al., 1985). Yet it is

> not cytotoxic and does not harm the beneficial bacteria in the gut,

> i.e. the lactic acid bacteria such as Lactobacillus acidophilus and

> Bifidobacterium bifidum (Rees et

> al.,

> >

> > 1993).

> >

> > In treatment, I advise 2 capsules after each meal - a total of

> between 4 and 6 capsules each day.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > AlliCinn (500mg freeze dried garlic concentrate [Allium sativum],

> 200mg freeze dried cinnamon bark oil concentrate [Cinnamomum cassia]

> per capsule)

> >

> > If tolerated, it is preferred to use the Pharmax product called

> AlliCinn. The cinnamaldehydes have a wonderful antibacterial action

> (Chang et al., 2001). However, sometimes a patient gets cramps as a

> side effect and cannot tolerate the cinnamon oils. In that case we

> either discontinue this product, or add two drops of peppermint oil

> every time the patient takes a capsule of the AlliCinn. The

> peppermint oil completely prevents the cramping and therefore makes

> the AlliCinn well tolerated.

> >

> > I generally give 2 capsules, three times a day after a meal.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Antimicrobial Complex (200mg barberry bark standardized extract

> [berberis vulgaris], 50mg goldenseal standardized extract [Hydrastis

> canadensis], 100mg freeze dried garlic concentrate [Allium sativum],

> 50mg freeze dried wormwood oil concentrate [Artemesia absinthium]

> per capsule)

> >

> > We also include the Antimicrobial Complex to treat other often

> undefined bacterial co-infections. Artemesia absinthium has been

> shown to be an ideal agent to treat Babesia, which is one of the

> organisms frequently present as a co-infection with Lyme disease (it

> is an intracellular parasite similar to malaria). Berberis vulgaris

> is a potent antibacterial agent (Ruggeri et al., 1991).

> >

> > I generally advise one capsule, three times a day with meals.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Intestinal Purifier (3g psyllium husk, 1.75g FOS, 1g L-glutamine,

> 2g resistant starches, 2g freeze dried prune puree and 0.25g

> quercetin per 10g scoop)

> >

> > We recommend a fiber laxative along with the treatment so that the

> dead microorganisms can be carried out of the system more easily. To

> this end, we use Pharmax's product Intestinal Purifier, which acts

> like a stool expander. It turns the stool into a brush, cleaning the

> bowel wall of the residues of dead or ailing microorganisms and

> parasites.

> >

> > I give one scoop (10 grams) mixed with water or juice and taken

> with a meal.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > HLC High Potency (4 billion Lactobacillus acidophilus and

> Bifidobacterium bifidum per capsule)

> >

> > To replace the normal bowel flora, we always recommend Pharmax's

> human lactic commensals, i.e. HLC High Potency for bowel restoration.

> >

> > I recommend 1 - 2 capsules after each meal.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Intestinal Complex (150mg slippery elm bark extract 4:1 [ulmus

> fulva], 100mg marshmallow root extract 4:1 [Althaea officinalis] ,

> 85mg camomile flower standardized extract [Matricaria recutita],

> 100mg marigold flower extract 4:1 [Calendula officinalis] , 50mg

> licorice root standardized extract [Glycyrrhiza glabra], 50mg gamma-

> oryzanol per capsule).

> >

> > In addition, we also include the Intestinal Complex. The slippery

> elm bark prevents the reattachment of freshly hatched worms to the

> bowel wall. The other ingredients have a synergistic effect and a

> relative laxative effect that is desired during this phase of the

> treatment period.

> >

> > I give one capsule, three times a day with meals.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Permeability Complex I (1,500mg FOS, 1,000mg L-glutamine, 500mg

> aspartic acid, 500mg L-arginine, 20mg magnesium, 330mg vitamin C,

> 100mg N-acetyl glucosamine [NAG], 100mg quercetin, 15mg zinc, 20mg

> essential oil of ginger [Zingiber officinale], 5,000iu vitamin A,

> 100iu vitamin E)

> >

> > Provides luminal nutrients for a healthy GI mucosa (Souba, 1990).

> >

> > I advise 1 -2 scoops (5 - 10 grams), three times a day with meals

> >

> > Specific Treatment for Borrelia, Ehrlichiosis, Babesia and

> Mycoplasma Infections

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Freeze Dried Garlic (700mg freeze dried garlic concentrate [Allium

> sativum] per capsule)

> >

> > For the specific treatment of Borrelia, we use Freeze Dried Garlic

> in the dose already recommended. The garlic will first eliminate the

> microorganisms and parasites in the bowel before the allicin and its

> breakdown products can be active in the connective tissue and later

> also in the brain. Allicin, the primary active ingredient, has been

> shown to cross the blood-brain barrier and it is a surprisingly

> effective antimicrobial agent against the Lyme spirochete even in

> the brain and the CNS.

> >

> > However, high doses are recommended, usually upwards from 5,600mg

> total daily intake given in divided doses every 6 hours. This

> translates to 4 capsules QID. The way I often titrate the individual

> dose is by body odor. When a patient gets a slight garlic body odor,

> the desired dosage is reached.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Pyloricin (700mg total capsule fill of freeze dried oregano oil

> concentrate [Thymus capitus], freeze dried clove oil concentrate

> [syzygium aromaticum], freeze dried ginger oil concentrate [Zingiber

> officinale] and freeze dried wormwood oil concentrate [Artemesia

> absinthium])

> >

> > Babesia, Ehrlichiosis and Borrelia are often sensitive to the

> product Pyloricin. The most effective ingredient here is again oil

> of artemesia for its tremendous effect on Babesia. The second most

> important ingredient is the oregano oil, which we found to be most

> effective against Borrelia, Babesia, Ehrlichiosis and Mycoplasmas.

> Clove oil and ginger have a synergistic effect.

> >

> > I usually give one capsule TID taken on an empty stomach along

> with the rest of the program. (Again, if the patient experiences

> cramping as a result of the treatment, a drop or two of peppermint

> oil in a little bit of water taken at the same time will alleviate

> the symptoms. Peppermint also potentiates the effect of all the

> other essential oils.)

> >

> > Specific Treatment for Yeast Infections

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Freeze Dried Garlic (700mg freeze dried garlic concentrate [Allium

> sativum] per capsule)

> >

> > In my experience, freeze dried garlic is most often sufficient in

> eliminating yeasts, which is consistent with the recent literature

> (Ghannoum, 1988; Yoshida et al., 1987; Adetumbi et al., 1986; Sandhu

> et al., 1980).

> >

> > I give 2 capsules TID with meals. Other beneficial products can be

> added to the protocol such as Colon Guard and Caprylate Complex.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Colon Guard (350mg freeze dried garlic concentrate[ Allium

> sativum], 60mg freeze-dried cinnamon bark oil

> concentrate[ Cinnamomum cassia], 150mg magnesium caprylate, 215mg

> calcium caprylate per capsule)

> >

> > Caprylic acid has been shown for many years to be a very active

> anti-fungal along with freeze-dried garlic (Yoshida et al., 1987)

> and cinnamon oil (Singh et al., 1995).

> >

> > I give 2 capsules with each meal.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Caprylate Complex (500mg magnesium caprylate and calcium caprylate

> per capsule)

> >

> > I also use Caprylate Complex.

> >

> > I give one capsule three times per day with meals along with Colon

> Guard if fungal infection predominates.

> >

> > Summary of the Protocol for Co-infections

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Freeze Dried Garlic or AlliCinn: 2 capsules three times daily with

> meals.

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > Antimicrobial Complex: One capsule three times daily with meals.

> >

> > 3.

> >

> > Pyloricin: One capsule twice daily with meals.

> >

> > 4.

> >

> > HLC High Potency: One capsule twice daily with meals.

> >

> > 5.

> >

> > Intestinal Complex: One capsule three times daily with meals.

> >

> > 6.

> >

> > Intestinal Purifier: One 10g scoop taken once daily with a meal.

> >

> > 7.

> >

> > Colon Guard: 2 capsules three times daily with meals.

> >

> > 8.

> >

> > Caprylate Complex: One capsule three times daily with meals.

> >

> > 9. Permeability 1 One to 2 scoops twice daily with meals

> >

> > 1. Detoxification

> >

> > Heavy metals and environmental toxins change the inner environment

> of the patient. This milieu is a necessary sine qua non for the

> presence of harmful microorganisms and the inability of the immune

> system to deal with them. Therefore, every patient with chronic Lyme

> Disease has to be detoxified. We have developed new simple steps in

> the elimination of toxic metals from the body. We are using a

> product that contains a large amount of branched chained amino acids

> and is most effective in detoxifying heavy metals from the central

> nervous system. Also, glutathione is critically important and must

> be added.

> >

> > Detoxification Treatment - One Year Duration

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > BMI Balance (100g chromium, 23.75g whey protein concentrate, 1.5g

> conjugated linolenic acid, 225mg L-carnitine, 1.2g FOS per 30g scoop)

> >

> > It is made from whey protein, which contains these important amino

> acids in ideal amounts.

> >

> > I get patients to take 30g per meal.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Glutathione Precursors (300mg N-acetyl cysteine, 200mg glutamic

> acid, 200mg alpha-lipoic acid per capsule)

> >

> > Glutathione is needed by the cell to detoxify itself from heavy

> metals and other toxins (Srivastava et al., 2002). It is also an

> effective antiviral agent (e et al., 2002). Glutathione

> Precursors contains alpha lipoic acid and N-acetyl cysteine, which

> are effective heavy metal detox agents on their own (, 1998;

> Hagen et al., 2002).

> >

> > Glutathione Precursors is always advised. I give one to 3 capsules

> per day to raise glutathione levels.

> >

> > Mineral Replacement Treatment

> >

> > Metals are bound to various structures in the connective tissue,

> the cell walls and the surfaces of intracellular organelles. They

> are in the cell on binding sites that are usually reserved for other

> beneficial minerals. Only when the body is depleted of minerals do

> heavy metals permanently attach to those sites. In order to displace

> the heavy metals from those binding sites, the system has to be

> saturated with beneficial minerals.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Trace Mineral Complex (20mg iron, 10mg manganese, 200 & #61549;g

> chromium, 200 & #61549;g selenium, 200 & #61549;g iodine, 1mg copper,

> 25mg zinc, 200 & #61549;g molybdenum, 100 & #61549;g vanadium, 2mg

> boron, 450mg vitamin C, 25 & #61549;g nickel, 35 & #61549;g of silica

> per capsule - all listed in elemental amounts).

> >

> > I recommend one capsule with each meal for 6 to 12 months.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Selenium CWS (100g elemental selenium per drop)

> >

> > Selenium is our prime agent to treat the chronic viral co-

> infections (Beck, 2001; Beck et al., 2001). Selenium works like a

> birth control pill for viruses. It stops viral replication. However,

> the dosage needed is higher than the normal recommended dosages of

> selenium. The patient should have a total input of selenium of about

> 1,200g per day to reach an effective antiviral level. This should be

> sustained no longer than 6 months before the maintenance dose of 200

> to 400g is reached. We use the Selenium CWS, which is dropped over

> the patient's food. When minerals or vitamins are taken with food we

> have observed that the patient hardly ever becomes allergic to them.

> When they are taken away from food the patient often becomes

> sensitized to it.

> >

> > I advise 12 drops per day over food for 6 months.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Trace Mineral CWS (50g chromium, 50g selenium, 50g molybdenum, 50g

> boron, 50mg manganese, 50g of iodine per 4 drops - all listed in

> elemental amounts.)

> >

> > To increase the mineral uptake, we also use the Trace Mineral CWS,

> which does not contain zinc and is therefore ideal to increase the

> mineral levels without increasing the zinc. Zinc is a potentiating

> agent for mercury toxicity and has to be dosed carefully.

> >

> > I typically advise adding 5 to 10 drops of the Trace Mineral CWS,

> ideally taken in salad dressing or soup, to the 3 capsules of the

> Trace Mineral Complex.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Mag:Cal Citrate (75mg calcium, 75mg magnesium, 100 & #61549;g boron,

> 15mg of vitamin B6 per capsule - the minerals are listed in

> elemental amounts.)

> >

> > Most patients with heavy metal toxicity need extra calcium and

> magnesium.

> >

> > I typically give 2 to 4 capsules of the Mag:Cal Citrate, to be

> taken with the evening meal.

> >

> > Summary of the Detoxification and Mineral Replacement Protocols

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > BMI Balance: One scoop (30grams) per meal replacement, with water

> or milk for one year.

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > Glutathione Precursors: One capsule per day, taken with food for

> one year.

> >

> > 3.

> >

> > Trace Mineral Complex: One capsule with each meal for 6 to 12

> months.

> >

> > 4.

> >

> > Selenium CWS: 12 drops per day dropped over food, for 6 months.

> >

> > 5.

> >

> > Trace Mineral CWS: 5 to 10 drops with each capsule dose of the

> Trace Mineral Complex.

> >

> > 6.

> >

> > Mag:Cal Citrate: 2 to 4 capsules with the evening meal.

> >

> > Treating Neurological Symptoms

> >

> > When the patient's presentation is primarily neurological, we have

> to pay attention to the fatty acids. Fatty acids make up 80% of the

> weight of the brain, and are necessary to maintain healthy barriers

> within the brain. The cell walls are made up to a large degree of

> lipids that can only be intact if a patient has a good input of

> lipids on a daily basis. Fish oil and fish oil derivatives are the

> most important component to be observed in the treatment of Lyme

> Disease.

> >

> > My current most popular way of dosing this is to use DriCelle EFA

> 950.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > DriCelle EFA 950 (300mg DHA, 400mg EPA, 100mg GLA, 150mg ALA per

> teaspoon)

> >

> > This equals the total input of EPA of about 800mg per day. This is

> also an effective dose in the treatment of cancer and extremely

> effective in stopping the replication of viruses. Therefore it is an

> important part of the antiviral program.

> >

> > I recommend one half-teaspoon DriCelle EFA 950 QID

> >

> > It is best to test the different oil products with ART or EAV, or

> through Ared-cell Membrane Fatty Acid Test. The current " Body Bio

> Fatty Acid Test " is also good. The test, however, overlooks the fact

> that we like patients to have extremely high levels of EPA and DHA

> in the abnormal range, which is protective against viral replication

> and neurological damage from Lyme disease.

> >

> > Whenever the patient takes oils that are meant to be absorbed into

> the blood and to then travel from there into the brain, the oil

> absorption should be enhanced by giving an enzyme with a high amount

> of lipase.

> >

> > We therefore recommend that the patient take the product called:

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Pure Pancreatin (700mg vegetable pancreatin per capsule)

> >

> > Each capsule contains 11,200 lipase USP units.

> >

> > I therefore recommend that patients should take 1 to 2 capsules

> every time one of the essential oils from Pharmax is used.

> >

> > Summary for Treating Neurological Symptoms

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > DriCelle EFA 950 One half teaspoon, four times a day in water or

> juice with a meal.

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > Pure Pancreatin One to 2 capsules every time DriCelle EFA 950 is

> taken.

> >

> > For severe neurological symptoms such as paralysis, check for the

> presence of a co-infection called Bartonella henselae (also called

> cat scratch disease). This illness responds to high doses of

> antibiotics, which should be the preferred treatment of choice. We

> have been treating Lyme Disease with the above protocols plus the

> addition of bee venom therapy two to three times a week for a

> prolonged period of time, and have often seen good and lasting

> results with this approach. For the treatment of Babesiosis, we have

> sometimes to include the antibiotic Mepron for 3 to 6 weeks.

> >

> > Treating Immune System Symptoms

> >

> > If the immune system symptoms predominate, I like to include:

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Ginseng Combination (350mg Siberian ginseng root, 350mg Korean

> panax ginseng root per capsule)

> >

> > This has a multitude of beneficial effects on the immune system.

> >

> > I give 2 capsules BID with meals.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Immusol (2ml Echinacea angustafolia, 2ml Echinacea purpurea, 2ml

> Elderberry liquid extract, 0.3ml CLA, 300mg Vitamin C, 10mg Zinc)

> >

> > A combination of immune stimulating factors, which is also

> excellent (Coeugniet & Elek, 1987; Craig, 1999).

> >

> > I give 3 teaspoons daily with food.

> >

> > Summary for Treating Immune Symptoms

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Ginseng Combination Two capsules BID with meals

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > Immusol Three teaspoons daily with food.

> >

> > Neurotoxin Binding

> >

> > Neurotoxins are constantly excreted by the body through the liver

> into the bile ducts and from there into the small intestines.

> Neurotoxins have a high affinity for nervous system tissue. The

> small intestines are lined with nerve endings. On the way through

> the small intestine, most neurotoxins are re-absorbed by the nerve

> endings and travel from there to the spinal cord and back up into

> the brain.

> >

> > They are on an endless rotation through these different systems

> without leaving the body. It has been shown that several substances

> can intercept the neurotoxins on their way down and bind them in the

> stool so they are excreted.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Beta Sitosterol (100mg b-sitosterol per capsule)

> >

> > Most commonly we use Beta Sitosterol for this purpose.

> >

> > My current dosage recommendation is that the patient takes 1 to 2

> capsules, four times a day between meals. It is good to take 2 of

> these doses at night since most of the detox functions happen at

> night. This product should be given for 3 weeks on, 3 weeks off, for

> 6 to 12 weeks.

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Liver Support and Detoxification (200mg choline bitartrate, 100mg

> milk thistle seed standardized extract [silybum marianum], 25mg

> inositol, 25mg L-methionine, 80mg turmeric standardized extract

> [Curcuma longae], 50mg licorice root standardized extract

> [Glycyrrhiza glabra], 50mg calcium glucarate, 25mg indole-3-

> carbinol, 50 & #61549;g biotin, 25mg limonene, 25mg L-glycine per

> capsule)

> >

> > To increase the liver detoxifying abilities we include the product

> Liver Support and Detoxification at the suggested dosage. This

> product provides a comprehensive combination of nutrients and

> phytochemicals with known activity in stimulating liver function,

> with special emphasis on detoxification reactions. While both Phase

> 1 and Phase 2 reactions are stimulated, there is a greater

> qualitative stimulation of Phase 2, providing a net gain in

> elimination of toxic materials, which then sets up a gradient of

> drainage from other tissues. Take 2 capsules BID with meals.

> >

> > Summary for clearing Neurotoxins

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Beta Sitosterol One to 2 capsules four times a day between meals

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > Liver Support and Detoxification Two capsules per day with a meal.

> >

> > Laboratory Diagnosis

> >

> > Lyme Disease is a chronic disease that is responsible for a

> multitude of illnesses including chronic low back pain, migraine

> headache, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue and even some cancers. It is

> most often misdiagnosed as another illness. For the diagnosis, we

> are currently recommending the lymphocyte transformation test that

> is not available in the USA. Here, the most successful diagnostic

> procedure is the direct proof of the microbial presence through

> phase contrast dark field microscopy after using species-specific

> fluorescent stain (Bowen Research laboratory). Other tests used:

> Western Blot Test, PCR Test and Lymphocyte Transformation Test.

> >

> > Optimal Diet and The Four Pillars of Nutrient Supplementation from

> Pharmax

> >

> > Multivitamins and minerals, fatty acids, antioxidants and

> probiotics form the Four Pillars of the Pharmax approach, and these

> along with an optimal diet form the necessary underlying base upon

> which sound treatment is built. However, as long as a significant

> amount of parasites and microorganisms are present in the gut, these

> also are fed with the multivitamins approach.

> >

> > Therefore we usually suggest an initial three-week approach of

> using the anti-infectious agents and bowel restoration products only

> to reduce the amount of pathogenic flora in the gut before starting

> on the multivitamins, antioxidants and other rich nutrient sources.

> After the initial three weeks of antimicrobial use, the following

> Four Pillars can be brought into play:

> >

> > Summary of the Four Pillars of Supplementation (see Pharmax flier)

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Vitamins and Minerals:

> >

> > Multivitamin & Mineral (adult formula) Two capsules per day with

> food

> >

> > or

> >

> > Multi Omega Plex Two scoops per day with food.

> >

> > (The Multi Omega Plex combines vitamins and minerals with

> essential fatty acids. Therefore the vitamin and mineral pillar and

> the fatty acid pillar are combined in one product).

> >

> > Vitamin C Powder One gram per day with food.

> >

> > Natural E 300 One capsule per day with food

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Fatty Acids

> >

> > DHA/EPA 1000 Five grams per day with food

> >

> > or

> >

> > EFA 950 Five grams per day with food

> >

> > or

> >

> > Omega 3:6:9 Ad lib with food

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Antioxidants

> >

> > Endogenous Antioxidants One capsule per day with food

> >

> > or

> >

> > Glutathione Precursors One capsule per day with food

> >

> > plus

> >

> > Carotenoid Complex Two capsules per week with food

> >

> > plus

> >

> > Phyto Antioxidants Two capsules per week with food

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > Probiotics & Prebiotics:

> >

> > HLC High Potency Two capsules per day with food

> >

> > The Use of Antibiotics in Treating Lyme Disease

> >

> > The recommended medical treatment for Lyme disease and the

> associated co-infections is the use of antibiotics. The typical

> treatment of mycoplasma infections takes several six-week cycles of

> high doses of antibiotics. We currently believe that the approach

> using natural antibiotics and antimicrobials has superior long-term

> effects. However sometimes the patient cannot respond to a

> particular approach and another approach has to be chosen. We

> occasionally have to include the use of intravenous antibiotics.

> >

> > Other 'alternative' treatments include the use of microcurrent,

> ozone therapy, ultraviolet blood irradation, hyperbaric oxygen, bee

> venom therapy, ozone sauna, acupuncture and colon hydrotherapy.

> >

> > We recommend the following web sites for further information:

> >

> > 1.

> >

> > www.Lymenet. com (antibiotic schedules)

> >

> > 2.

> >

> > www.chronicneurotox ins.com (neurotoxin binding agents)

> >

> > 3.

> >

> > www.neurotherapy. com (bee-venom therapy)

> >

> > 4.

> >

> > www.pharmaxllc. com (nutriceuticals)

> >

> > References

> >

> > Adetumbi, M. et al., (1986) Allium sativum (garlic) inhibits lipid

> synthesis by Candida albicans.

> >

> > Antimicrob Agents Chemother 30 (3): 499-501.

> >

> > Ankri, S. & Mirelman, D. (1999) Antimicrobial properties of

> allicin from garlic. Microbes and Infection. 2, 125-129

> >

> > Beck M.A. (2001) Antioxidants and viral infections: host immune

> response and viral pathogenicity. J Am Coll Nutr 20 (5 Suppl):

> 384S-388S Discussion 396S-397S

> >

> > Beck M.A. et al., (2001) Selenium deficiency increases the

> pathology of an influenza virus infection. FASEB J 15(8): 1481-3

> >

> > Blake, K. (1983) Onion and garlic oils inhibit tumour promotion.

> Carcinogenesis 4, (8) 1063-1065

> >

> > Chang S.T. et al., (2001) Antibacterial activity of leaf essential

> oils and their constituents from

> >

> > Cinnamomum osmophloeum. J Ethnopharmacol. 2001 Sep; 77(1):123-7.

> >

> > e S.F. et al., (2002) Changes in the activities of

> antioxidant enzymes in response to virus infection and hormone

> treatment. Physiol Plant. 114(2):157-164.

> >

> > Coeugniet E.G. & Elek E. (1987) Immunomodulation with Viscum album

> and Echinacea purpurea extracts. Onkologie. 10 (3 Suppl): 27-33

> >

> > Craig W.J. (1999) Health-promoting properties of common herbs. Am

> J Clin Nutr 70 (3 Suppl) 491S-499S

> >

> > Fenwick, G.R. & Hanley, A.B. (1985) The genus Allium. CRC. Rev.

> Food Sci. Nutr. 22, 199-377

> >

> > Ghannoum M.A. (1988) Studies on the anticandidal mode of action of

> Allium sativum (garlic). J Gen Microbiol. 134 (Pt 11):2917-24.

> >

> > Hagen T.M. et al., (2002) Mitochondrial Decay in the Aging Rat

> Heart: Evidence for Improvement by Dietary Supplementation with

> Acetyl-l-Carnitine and/or Lipoic Acid. Ann N Y Acad Sci 959:491-507

> >

> > , J.C. et al. (2000) The microaerophilic flagellate Giardia

> intestinalis: Allium sativum (garlic) is an effective antigiradial.

> Microbiology 146, 3119-3127

> >

> > G.S. (1998) Clinical applications of N-acetylcysteine.

> Altern Med Rev 3 (2):114-27

> >

> > Mirelman, D. et al. (1987) Inhibition of growth of Entamoeba

> histolytica by allicin, the active principle of garlic extract

> (Allium sativum). Journal of Infectious Diseases. 156(1) 243-244

> >

> > Rees, L.P. et al., (1993) A quantitative assessment of the anti-

> microbial activity of garlic (Allium sativum). World Journal of

> Microbiology and Biotechnology. 9, 303-307

> >

> > Ruggeri P. et al., (1991) Chemical composition and antimicrobial

> activity of two Peruvian plants Boll Soc Ital Biol Sper 67(10-11):

> 955- 60

> >

> > Sandhu D.K. et al., (1980) Sensitivity of yeasts isolated from

> cases of vaginitis to aqueous extracts of garlic. Mykosen. 23(12):

> 691-8.

> >

> > Singh H.B. et al., (1995) Cinnamon bark oil, a potent

> fungitoxicant against fungi causing respiratory

> >

> > tract mycoses. Allergy 50(12):995-9

> >

> > Souba W.W. (1990) The role of glutamine in maintaining a healthy

> gut and supporting the metabolic response to injury and infection. J

> Surg Res 48(4):383-91

> >

> > Srivastava S.K. et al., (2002) Role of glutathione conjugate

> efflux in cellular protection against benzo[a]pyrene- 7,8-diol- 9,10-

> epoxide- induced DNA damage. Mol Carcinog. 33(3):156-62.

> >

> > Tsai Y. et al., (1985) Antiviral properties of garlic: in vitro

> effects on influenza B, herpes simplex and coxsackie viruses. Planta

> Med. Oct;(5):460- 1.

> >

> > Yoshida S. et al., (1987) Antifungal activity of ajoene derived

> from garlic. Appl Environ Microbiol. 53(3):615-7.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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