Re: yburkett-- Comparing MMS to other modalities

[Guest guest]

- good suggestion to do a liver flush. I need to find out how

to do this. Meanwhile, I'm relying on milk thistle to keep my liver

in working order.

MMS removes heavy metals such as mercury by oxidizing them. The

oxidized metals are then simply discarded from the body. Iodine also

removes heavy metals, but I cannot tolerate it at present due to

extreme itching. Thanks for mentioning zeolite. I do have a metal

mouth - meaning silver-mercury fillings. I read somewhere that the

common chelating agent, EDTA, cannot remove mercury.

The colloidal silver, taken internally, might not be a good idea as

it kills both good and bad bacteria in the colon indiscriminately.

Instead, I am taking probiotics (acidophilus). I recently heard that

there is a much more powerful form of acidophilus available, called

paradophilus,, but I haven't been able to find it here in Israel. Of

course, I can always order it online.

Sulfur and fungus don't mix - so I am taking sulphur-based foods and

supplements such as cabbage, L-cysteine, and MSM.

Best,

http://chainexerciser.tripod.com

>

> From: yburkett <yburkett@...>

> Subject: [ ] Comparing MMS to other

modalities

>

> Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such

> as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined

> with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema

> (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium

sulphide,

> black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In

> order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows

> (but might adjust them later):

>

> 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating

> Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)

> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates

> unbelievable itching

> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills

> the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching

> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days

so

> far

> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls

out

> toxins from the surface of the skin

> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body

> and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil

> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to

> cease and desist from growing by raising body pH

> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only

> mildly compared to black dead sea mud

>

> All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight.

> Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the

> others.

>

> At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is

the

> very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor

> (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all

> of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the

> skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even

> seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was

> apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not.

> She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots

on

> my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas

> where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating

> my hair follicles.

>

> Hoping to have baby skin soon,

>

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.sensiblehealth.com/ liver flush info.

http://www.longevityplus.net/store/home.php?cat=4 i like the acz nano zeolite best.

& the acs 200 here too.

mms does not remove the metals & chemicles in me!!!

roger

From: yburkett <yburkett@...>Subject: Re: yburkett--[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 1:45 PM

- good suggestion to do a liver flush. I need to find out how to do this. Meanwhile, I'm relying on milk thistle to keep my liver in working order.MMS removes heavy metals such as mercury by oxidizing them. The oxidized metals are then simply discarded from the body. Iodine also removes heavy metals, but I cannot tolerate it at present due to extreme itching. Thanks for mentioning zeolite. I do have a metal mouth - meaning silver-mercury fillings. I read somewhere that the common chelating agent, EDTA, cannot remove mercury.The colloidal silver, taken internally, might not be a good idea as it kills both good and bad bacteria in the colon indiscriminately. Instead, I am taking probiotics (acidophilus) . I recently heard that there is a much more powerful form of acidophilus available, called paradophilus, , but I haven't been able to find it here in Israel. Of course, I can always

order it online.Sulfur and fungus don't mix - so I am taking sulphur-based foods and supplements such as cabbage, L-cysteine, and MSM.Best,http://chainexercis er.tripod. com>

> From: yburkett <yburkett@.. .>> Subject: [miracle_mineral_ supplement] Comparing MMS to other modalities> miracle_mineral_ supplement> Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM> > > > > > > I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such > as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined > with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema > (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, > black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In > order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows > (but might adjust them later):> > 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating

> Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates > unbelievable itching> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills > the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so > far> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out > toxins from the surface of the skin> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body > and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to > cease and desist from growing by raising body pH> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only > mildly compared to black dead sea mud> > All of the above work great, and the differences

are only slight. > Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the > others.> > At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the > very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor > (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all > of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the > skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even > seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was > apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. > She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on > my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas > where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating > my hair follicles.> > Hoping to have baby skin soon,>

>

[Guest guest]

The most plentiful beneficial bacteria I am finding are not the pills no matter how quality but in fermented foods like Cultured veggies aand drinking water kefir drinks.....one has to get the grains to begin but I have already noticed slight improvemnst after 1 day.....

Cocunut Kefir water is supposed to chelate mercury......as well as fight viral conditions....many autistc kids seems to benefit from drinking it - I cant find green coconuts so I just make water kefir......

I am beginning www.bodyecology.com ...wau of eating that seems to restore health in people with conditios like ours....

On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 2:45 PM, yburkett <yburkett@...> wrote:

- good suggestion to do a liver flush. I need to find out how

to do this. Meanwhile, I'm relying on milk thistle to keep my liver

in working order.

MMS removes heavy metals such as mercury by oxidizing them. The

oxidized metals are then simply discarded from the body. Iodine also

removes heavy metals, but I cannot tolerate it at present due to

extreme itching. Thanks for mentioning zeolite. I do have a metal

mouth - meaning silver-mercury fillings. I read somewhere that the

common chelating agent, EDTA, cannot remove mercury.

The colloidal silver, taken internally, might not be a good idea as

it kills both good and bad bacteria in the colon indiscriminately.

Instead, I am taking probiotics (acidophilus). I recently heard that

there is a much more powerful form of acidophilus available, called

paradophilus,, but I haven't been able to find it here in Israel. Of

course, I can always order it online.

Sulfur and fungus don't mix - so I am taking sulphur-based foods and

supplements such as cabbage, L-cysteine, and MSM.

Best,

http://chainexerciser.tripod.com

>

> From: yburkett <yburkett@...>

> Subject: [ ] Comparing MMS to other

modalities

>

> Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such

> as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined

> with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema

> (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium

sulphide,

> black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In

> order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows

> (but might adjust them later):

>

> 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating

> Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)

> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates

> unbelievable itching

> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills

> the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching

> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days

so

> far

> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls

out

> toxins from the surface of the skin

> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body

> and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil

> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to

> cease and desist from growing by raising body pH

> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only

> mildly compared to black dead sea mud

>

> All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight.

> Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the

> others.

>

> At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is

the

> very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor

> (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all

> of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the

> skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even

> seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was

> apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not.

> She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots

on

> my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas

> where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating

> my hair follicles.

>

> Hoping to have baby skin soon,

>

>

[Guest guest]

So how do you make a kefir drink?

I am trying kombucha tea but have not noticed anything yet.

BJ

[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities> > Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM> > > > > > > I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such > as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined > with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema > (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, > black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In > order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows > (but might adjust them later):> > 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating > Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates > unbelievable itching> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills > the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so > far> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out > toxins from the surface of the skin> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body > and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to > cease and desist from growing by raising body pH> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only > mildly compared to black dead sea mud> > All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight. > Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the > others.> > At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the > very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor > (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all > of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the > skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even > seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was > apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. > She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on > my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas > where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating > my hair follicles.> > Hoping to have baby skin soon,> >

[Guest guest]

Water kefir - first you need to buy the grains....www.bodyecology.com or there are online networks and people will share theirs. thast how I did it....there are lost of online and youtube directions on making water kefir - if you can get green young cocnuts its best to make with kefir grains....but I am just doing plain kefir water.....

A couple things : do NOT use metal with your grains ( get a plastic strainer " and never put a metals spoon in your kefir.....

Use high quality mineral water to grow it - preferably from a glass container....instead of coconut I juts use water - I ll experimnet with other liquids once I have grown enough......Are you using real fermented Kombucha? I havent tried it yet but looking forward to it... some videos on that as well...

Also YOutube Clutured veggies.......

On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 11:11 PM, s <pjmurphy@...> wrote:

So how do you make a kefir drink?

I am trying kombucha tea but have not noticed anything yet.

BJ

[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities> > Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM> > > > > > > I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such > as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined > with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema > (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, > black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In > order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows > (but might adjust them later):> > 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating > Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates > unbelievable itching> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills > the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so > far> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out > toxins from the surface of the skin> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body > and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to > cease and desist from growing by raising body pH> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only > mildly compared to black dead sea mud> > All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight. > Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the > others.> > At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the > very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor > (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all > of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the > skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even > seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was > apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. > She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on > my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas > where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating > my hair follicles.> > Hoping to have baby skin soon,> >

[Guest guest]

Yes, I bought it fram a lady on ebay. It's a flat white mushroom ferments to vinergary tasting liqiud. The fermenting liqiud is steeped tea with sugar. Tea is changed every 5-7 days. I'm a novice but I think it will help my health. I will have to look into kefir. I bought some from the health food store to put in raw milk but it died. Is kefir touchy?

Thanks

BJ

[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities> > Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM> > > > > > > I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such > as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined > with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema > (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, > black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In > order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows > (but might adjust them later):> > 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating > Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates > unbelievable itching> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills > the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so > far> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out > toxins from the surface of the skin> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body > and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to > cease and desist from growing by raising body pH> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only > mildly compared to black dead sea mud> > All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight. > Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the > others.> > At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the > very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor > (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all > of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the > skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even > seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was > apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. > She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on > my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas > where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating > my hair follicles.> > Hoping to have baby skin soon,> >

[Guest guest]

water kefir is different from milk kefir. I use water grains and yes its touchy....dont touch it with anything mettalic, no tap water...use mineral water pref. from a glass jar....and organic sugar ( I use brown) Sounds like you have the good stuff!!!!

On Sun, Jan 4, 2009 at 12:42 AM, s <pjmurphy@...> wrote:

Yes, I bought it fram a lady on ebay. It's a flat white mushroom ferments to vinergary tasting liqiud. The fermenting liqiud is steeped tea with sugar. Tea is changed every 5-7 days. I'm a novice but I think it will help my health. I will have to look into kefir. I bought some from the health food store to put in raw milk but it died. Is kefir touchy?

Thanks

BJ

[ ] Comparing MMS to other modalities> > Date: Friday, January 2, 2009, 7:46 AM> > > > > > > I am trying to rid myself of skin fungi using several means - such > as taking coconut oil, Lugol's solution (elemental iodine combined > with potassium iodide), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), Cansema > (topical black salve), medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, > black dead sea mud, calcium bentonite clay, and of course, MMS. In > order of effectiveness, I would rate these modalities as follows > (but might adjust them later):> > 1. Cansema - pulls fungi to the surface (a special penetrating > Cansema is useful for deep tissue fungi)> 2. Lugol's - attacks all fungi in the skin at once, but creates > unbelievable itching> 3. Coconut oil (virgin) taken internally - like Lugol's, but kills > the fungi less quickly, causing a little less itching> 4. Selenium sulphide shampoo - seems to work; only tried two days so > far> 5. Black dead sea mud - great for relieving itching and it pulls out > toxins from the surface of the skin> 6. MMS ( 6 drops per day) - attacks all fungi throughout the body > and causes itching slightly less than virgin coconut oil> 7. Sodium bicarbonate - alkalizes the body, causing the fungi to > cease and desist from growing by raising body pH> 8. Calcium bentonite clay - pulls toxins from the skin, but only > mildly compared to black dead sea mud> > All of the above work great, and the differences are only slight. > Each modality has certain characteristics that put it above the > others.> > At present, I am trying to identify the fungus. I believe it is the > very common malassezia furfur, which causes pityriasis versicolor > (commonly called liver spots). This fungi is believed to be in all > of us. When we age, it starts to appear as small brown dots on the > skin, especially on the hands and forearms. However, I have even > seen a variation of the fungus on a young woman's back. It was > apparent because she had a deep tan, and the fungal spots did not. > She was wearing a bathing suit. I have the same type white spots on > my calves which do not tan. In fact, I am losing hair in the areas > where the fungi appear, suggesting to me that the fungi are eating > my hair follicles.> > Hoping to have baby skin soon,> >