Re: Benefits of OLE for: (virus, retrovirus, bacteria, fungi, parasites)

[Guest guest]

Nice to have you back, Sue, I don't know about anyone else, but I always enjoy reading your posts, you're always such a wealth of information:)

Subject: Benefits of OLE for: (virus, retrovirus, bacteria, fungi, parasites)To: "mb12 Valtrex" <mb12 valtrex >Date: Thursday, September 4, 2008, 6:47 PM

Hi from Sue,

( I'm not totally settled from vacation...)

but here is some info that may clarify the benefits of OLE.

Note:/// possible side effects in the Wikipedia link ..2nd source down.

( Also is the first botanical noted in the Bible.--see Wikipedia " " " )

Here is a succinct summary of benefits from 1st website.:

Olive leaf acts beneficially in four major areas:1. Immune System Support for optimal health2. Pathogen Control ----virus, retrovirus, bacteria, fungi, parasites

3. Energy Booster --Build lasting energy reserves without caffeine or other stimulants4. Cardiovascular circulation & Heart health Lower Blood Pressure, Cholesterol & Hypertension

Click on these Links to more info: Herbal Remedy Olive Leaf is commonly used to fight . . .

Cold & Flu

Viruses

Heart Health

Multiple Symptoms

Herpes

Shingles

Diabetes

Digestive Aid/Detox

Arthritis

Candida Yeast

Fungus & foot

Increase Energy

Skin Care

Hypertension

Cancer

Pets and Animals

Allergies

Arthritis

Chronic Fatigue

Other Conditions

Weight Loss

And here is another website's Olive leaf

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Olive leaf is the leaf of the olive tree (Olea europaea). While olive oil is well known for its flavor and health benefits, the leaf has been used medicinally in various times and places. Natural olive leaf and olive leaf extracts (OLE), are now marketed as anti-aging, immunostimulators, and even antibiotics. Clinical evidence has proven the blood pressure lowering effects of carefully extracted Olive Leaf Extracts. Bioassays support its

antibacterial, ANTIFUNGAL and anti-inflammatory effects at a laboratory level. An Australian liquid extract (made directly from fresh HPLC-selected olive leaves) recently gained international attention when it was shown to have an antioxidant power almost double green tea extract and 400% higher than Vitamin C.

Contents:

[edit] History

Olive leaf extract is derived from the leaves of the olive tree. Recorded evidence of olive leaf's medicinal use dates back thousands of years: it was used by ancient Egyptian and Mediterranean cultures to treat a variety of health conditions. Olive leaf is the first botanical cited in the Bible (Ezekiel 47:12) as a natural healer: "The fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine."

[edit] Active compounds

The primary medical constituents contained in unprocessed olive leaf is believed to be the antioxidant oleuropein and hydroxytyrosol, as well as several other polyphenols and flavonoids including Oleocanthal.

[edit] Nutritional and medicinal uses

Olive leaf and extracts are utilized in the complementary and alternative medicine community for its ability to act as a natural pathogens killer by inhibiting the replication process of many pathogens.[1] [2] [3] More specifically, it disables infections long enough for the immune system to eliminate them and prevent pathogens from spreading.

Olive leaf is commonly used to fight colds and flu, yeast infections, and viral infections such as the hard-to-treat Epstein-Barr disease, shingles and herpes. Olive leaf is also good for the heart. Olive leaf has shown to reduce low-density lipoproteins (LDL), or bad cholesterol. Researchers have found that olive leaf lowers blood pressure (see below) and increase blood flow by relaxing the arteries.

Olive leaf harbors antioxidant properties that help protect the body from the continuous onslaught of free radicals. Free radicals are highly reactive chemical substances that, when oxidized, can cause cellular damage if left unchecked. Some recent research on the olive leaf has shown its antioxidants to be effective in treating some tumors and cancers such as liver, prostate and breast cancer but the research on this is preliminary.

Olive leaf can be taken as a dried leaf tea, powder or capsule. The leaf extracts can be taken in powder, liquid extract or capsule form though the fresh leaf liquid extracts are quickly gaining popularity due to the broader range of healing compounds they contain.

[edit] Side effects

These may be significant, and may include lowering blood pressure and blood glucose; both of these effects can be life-threatening. Sufferers of low blood pressure and diabetes are particularly at risk. Interactions with drugs which cause these effects may be dangerous. [4]

[edit] Soaps and cosmetics

Olive leaf extracts are combined with olive oil in soaps and skin creams for application to the skin or other body surfaces.

[edit] Olive leaf tea

To prepare olive leaf tea, a large teaspoon (approx. 10g) dried olive leaf is placed in a tea ball or herb sack and dropped into two quarts boiling water. The heat is immediately reduced to a medium simmer and the tea let brewed in a covered pot for three to ten minutes with occasional stirring. Tea should be a medium amber color.

[edit] References

^ 1 ^ 2 ^ 3 ^ http://www.drugdige st.org/DD/ PrintablePages/ herbMonograph/ 0,11475,552476, 00.html

"Olive leaf extract exhibits antiviral activity against viral haemorrhagic septicaemia rhabdovirus (VHSV)" [1]

"Induction of Growth Inhibition and Differentiation of Human Leukemia HL-60 Cells by a Tunisian Gerboui Olive Leaf Extract"

[2] "Olea europaea: A Phyto-Pharmacologic al Review [3] Information on olive leaf tea

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Olive_leaf"

[Guest guest]

My son was doing so well, but kept seeming like he was

impacted/constipated. I gave him some colon cleanse to help his

bowels move. Then I introduced OLE in an attempt to keep his

bacteria under control. My son started having much better and

regular bowel movements..nearly every day. HOWEVER, we have seen no

other improvements. In fact, he has started SO much more visual

stimming. We thought his stimming was under control. Now, he has

begun waving toys around in front of his face, which we never

noticed before. He is also humming, jargoning and his temper is

getting bad. Even at his yeastiest, his visual stimming wasn't this

bad. Can OLE stir up viruses too? I have taken him off of it for now

and am going to increase his yeast stuff. I know that in dealing

with viral issues, sometimes you see the negative at first, but we

are still waiting on our viral results. Just wondering if

introducing the OLE (without DAN's advice) could be causing this

negative behavior. Also, does this mean he has viral issues?

>

>

> Hi from Sue,

>

> Here is some info that may clarify the benefits of OLE.

> (I'll also send.. a link on detox.. since a rash could also

indicate die-off from detox.)

>

> Note:/// possible side effects in the Wikipedia link ..2nd source

down.

> ( Also is the first botanical noted in the Bible.--see

Wikipedia " " " )

>

> Here is a succinct summary of benefits from 1st website.:

>

> Olive leaf acts beneficially in four major areas:

> 1. Immune System Support for optimal health

> 2. Pathogen Control ----virus, retrovirus, bacteria, fungi,

parasites

> 3. Energy Booster --Build lasting energy reserves without caffeine

or other stimulants

> 4. Cardiovascular circulation & Heart health Lower Blood Pressure,

Cholesterol & Hypertension

> Click on these Links to more info: Herbal Remedy Olive Leaf is

commonly used to fight . . .

> Cold & Flu Viruses Heart Health Multiple Symptoms

> Herpes Shingles Diabetes Digestive Aid/Detox

> Arthritis Candida Yeast Fungus & foot Increase Energy

> Skin Care Hypertension Cancer Pets and Animals

> Allergies Arthritis Chronic Fatigue Other Conditions

> Weight Loss

>

>

> And here is another website's

> Olive leaf

> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

> Olive leaf is the leaf of the olive tree (Olea europaea). While

olive oil is well known for its flavor and health benefits, the leaf

has been used medicinally in various times and places. Natural olive

leaf and olive leaf extracts (OLE), are now marketed as anti-aging,

immunostimulators, and even antibiotics. Clinical evidence has

proven the blood pressure lowering effects of carefully extracted

Olive Leaf Extracts. Bioassays support its antibacterial, ANTIFUNGAL

and anti-inflammatory effects at a laboratory level. An Australian

liquid extract (made directly from fresh HPLC-selected olive leaves)

recently gained international attention when it was shown to have an

antioxidant power almost double green tea extract and 400% higher

than Vitamin C.

> Contents:

>

>

> [edit] History

> Olive leaf extract is derived from the leaves of the olive tree.

Recorded evidence of olive leaf's medicinal use dates back thousands

of years: it was used by ancient Egyptian and Mediterranean cultures

to treat a variety of health conditions. Olive leaf is the first

botanical cited in the Bible (Ezekiel 47:12) as a natural

healer: " The fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof

for medicine. "

>

>

> [edit] Active compounds

> The primary medical constituents contained in unprocessed olive

leaf is believed to be the antioxidant oleuropein and

hydroxytyrosol, as well as several other polyphenols and flavonoids

including Oleocanthal.

>

>

> [edit] Nutritional and medicinal uses

> Olive leaf and extracts are utilized in the complementary and

alternative medicine community for its ability to act as a natural

pathogens killer by inhibiting the replication process of many

pathogens.[1] [2] [3] More specifically, it disables infections long

enough for the immune system to eliminate them and prevent pathogens

from spreading.

>

> Olive leaf is commonly used to fight colds and flu, yeast

infections, and viral infections such as the hard-to-treat Epstein-

Barr disease, shingles and herpes. Olive leaf is also good for the

heart. Olive leaf has shown to reduce low-density lipoproteins

(LDL), or bad cholesterol. Researchers have found that olive leaf

lowers blood pressure (see below) and increase blood flow by

relaxing the arteries.

>

> Olive leaf harbors antioxidant properties that help protect the

body from the continuous onslaught of free radicals. Free radicals

are highly reactive chemical substances that, when oxidized, can

cause cellular damage if left unchecked. Some recent research on the

olive leaf has shown its antioxidants to be effective in treating

some tumors and cancers such as liver, prostate and breast cancer

but the research on this is preliminary.

>

> Olive leaf can be taken as a dried leaf tea, powder or capsule.

The leaf extracts can be taken in powder, liquid extract or capsule

form though the fresh leaf liquid extracts are quickly gaining

popularity due to the broader range of healing compounds they

contain.

>

>

> [edit] Side effects

> These may be significant, and may include lowering blood pressure

and blood glucose; both of these effects can be life-threatening.

Sufferers of low blood pressure and diabetes are particularly at

risk. Interactions with drugs which cause these effects may be

dangerous. [4]

>

>

> [edit] Soaps and cosmetics

> Olive leaf extracts are combined with olive oil in soaps and skin

creams for application to the skin or other body surfaces.

>

>

> [edit] Olive leaf tea

> To prepare olive leaf tea, a large teaspoon (approx. 10g) dried

olive leaf is placed in a tea ball or herb sack and dropped into two

quarts boiling water. The heat is immediately reduced to a medium

simmer and the tea let brewed in a covered pot for three to ten

minutes with occasional stirring. Tea should be a medium amber color.

>

>

> [edit] References

> 1.. ^ 1

> 2.. ^ 2

> 3.. ^ 3

> 4.. ^

http://www.drugdigest.org/DD/PrintablePages/herbMonograph/0,11475,552

476,00.html

> a.. " Olive leaf extract exhibits antiviral activity against

viral haemorrhagic septicaemia rhabdovirus (VHSV) "

> b.. [1]

> " Induction of Growth Inhibition and Differentiation of Human

Leukemia HL-60 Cells by a Tunisian Gerboui Olive Leaf Extract "

>

> a.. [2] " Olea europaea: A Phyto-Pharmacological Review [3]

> b.. Information on olive leaf tea

> Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_leaf "

> 1c.

> Re: What is rash associated with OLE only?

> Posted by: " smith.merry@... " smith.merry@... smith.merry

> Tue Sep 23, 2008 10:14 pm (PDT)

> Hi

> I am so sorry for asking question that I think most people on this

group may already know. What is OLE? Where to buy it from? What.

Symptom does it help with. I am so new on this journey I have a lot

to learn. I hope all your experience mommies out there would share

and help me on this difficult road.

> Merry

> 51/2 ASD

> Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

>

> Re: What is rash associated with OLE only?

>

>

> yes that sounds like scarelet fever, OR an allergy to OLE, it may

also be viral so I would be seen

> Recovering from Autism is a marathon

> NOT a sprint, but FULLY possible!

> Read more about it on my BLOGs at

> http://www.myspace.com/christelking

> http://foggyrock.com/MyPage/recoveringwishes

> http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=677063169

>

> What is rash associated with OLE only?

>

>

> My 19 year old child was suffering with sinusitus/ear pain. I gave

her

> OLE. Within 2 days she has broke out in a rash over her abdomen.

Is

> this indicative of strep virus? Should I take her to the doctor?

She

> doesn't have a fever.

> Thanks!

> Shanna

>

>

>

>

>

>

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

>

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com

> Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.7.1/1687 - Release Date:

9/23/2008 6:32 PM

>

>

> Back to top

> Reply to sender | Reply to group | Reply via web post

>

[Guest guest]

Would anyone know what is the dose for a child?

>

>

> Hi from Sue,

>

> Here is some info that may clarify the benefits of OLE.

> (I'll also send.. a link on detox.. since a rash could also

indicate die-off from detox.)

>

> Note:/// possible side effects in the Wikipedia link ..2nd source

down.

> ( Also is the first botanical noted in the Bible.--see

Wikipedia " " " )

>

> Here is a succinct summary of benefits from 1st website.:

>

> Olive leaf acts beneficially in four major areas:

> 1. Immune System Support for optimal health

> 2. Pathogen Control ----virus, retrovirus, bacteria, fungi,

parasites

> 3. Energy Booster --Build lasting energy reserves without caffeine

or other stimulants

> 4. Cardiovascular circulation & Heart health Lower Blood Pressure,

Cholesterol & Hypertension

> Click on these Links to more info: Herbal Remedy Olive Leaf is

commonly used to fight . . .

> Cold & Flu Viruses Heart Health Multiple Symptoms

> Herpes Shingles Diabetes Digestive Aid/Detox

> Arthritis Candida Yeast Fungus & foot Increase Energy

> Skin Care Hypertension Cancer Pets and Animals

> Allergies Arthritis Chronic Fatigue Other Conditions

> Weight Loss

>

>

> And here is another website's

> Olive leaf

> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

> Olive leaf is the leaf of the olive tree (Olea europaea). While

olive oil is well known for its flavor and health benefits, the leaf

has been used medicinally in various times and places. Natural olive

leaf and olive leaf extracts (OLE), are now marketed as anti-aging,

immunostimulators, and even antibiotics. Clinical evidence has proven

the blood pressure lowering effects of carefully extracted Olive Leaf

Extracts. Bioassays support its antibacterial, ANTIFUNGAL and anti-

inflammatory effects at a laboratory level. An Australian liquid

extract (made directly from fresh HPLC-selected olive leaves)

recently gained international attention when it was shown to have an

antioxidant power almost double green tea extract and 400% higher

than Vitamin C.

> Contents:

>

>

> [edit] History

> Olive leaf extract is derived from the leaves of the olive tree.

Recorded evidence of olive leaf's medicinal use dates back thousands

of years: it was used by ancient Egyptian and Mediterranean cultures

to treat a variety of health conditions. Olive leaf is the first

botanical cited in the Bible (Ezekiel 47:12) as a natural

healer: " The fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof

for medicine. "

>

>

> [edit] Active compounds

> The primary medical constituents contained in unprocessed olive

leaf is believed to be the antioxidant oleuropein and hydroxytyrosol,

as well as several other polyphenols and flavonoids including

Oleocanthal.

>

>

> [edit] Nutritional and medicinal uses

> Olive leaf and extracts are utilized in the complementary and

alternative medicine community for its ability to act as a natural

pathogens killer by inhibiting the replication process of many

pathogens.[1] [2] [3] More specifically, it disables infections long

enough for the immune system to eliminate them and prevent pathogens

from spreading.

>

> Olive leaf is commonly used to fight colds and flu, yeast

infections, and viral infections such as the hard-to-treat Epstein-

Barr disease, shingles and herpes. Olive leaf is also good for the

heart. Olive leaf has shown to reduce low-density lipoproteins (LDL),

or bad cholesterol. Researchers have found that olive leaf lowers

blood pressure (see below) and increase blood flow by relaxing the

arteries.

>

> Olive leaf harbors antioxidant properties that help protect the

body from the continuous onslaught of free radicals. Free radicals

are highly reactive chemical substances that, when oxidized, can

cause cellular damage if left unchecked. Some recent research on the

olive leaf has shown its antioxidants to be effective in treating

some tumors and cancers such as liver, prostate and breast cancer but

the research on this is preliminary.

>

> Olive leaf can be taken as a dried leaf tea, powder or capsule. The

leaf extracts can be taken in powder, liquid extract or capsule form

though the fresh leaf liquid extracts are quickly gaining popularity

due to the broader range of healing compounds they contain.

>

>

> [edit] Side effects

> These may be significant, and may include lowering blood pressure

and blood glucose; both of these effects can be life-threatening.

Sufferers of low blood pressure and diabetes are particularly at

risk. Interactions with drugs which cause these effects may be

dangerous. [4]

>

>

> [edit] Soaps and cosmetics

> Olive leaf extracts are combined with olive oil in soaps and skin

creams for application to the skin or other body surfaces.

>

>

> [edit] Olive leaf tea

> To prepare olive leaf tea, a large teaspoon (approx. 10g) dried

olive leaf is placed in a tea ball or herb sack and dropped into two

quarts boiling water. The heat is immediately reduced to a medium

simmer and the tea let brewed in a covered pot for three to ten

minutes with occasional stirring. Tea should be a medium amber color.

>

>

> [edit] References

> 1.. ^ 1

> 2.. ^ 2

> 3.. ^ 3

> 4.. ^

http://www.drugdigest.org/DD/PrintablePages/herbMonograph/0,11475,5524

76,00.html

> a.. " Olive leaf extract exhibits antiviral activity against viral

haemorrhagic septicaemia rhabdovirus (VHSV) "

> b.. [1]

> " Induction of Growth Inhibition and Differentiation of Human

Leukemia HL-60 Cells by a Tunisian Gerboui Olive Leaf Extract "

>

> a.. [2] " Olea europaea: A Phyto-Pharmacological Review [3]

> b.. Information on olive leaf tea

> Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_leaf "

> 1c.

> Re: What is rash associated with OLE only?

> Posted by: " smith.merry@... " smith.merry@... smith.merry

> Tue Sep 23, 2008 10:14 pm (PDT)

> Hi

> I am so sorry for asking question that I think most people on this

group may already know. What is OLE? Where to buy it from? What.

Symptom does it help with. I am so new on this journey I have a lot

to learn. I hope all your experience mommies out there would share

and help me on this difficult road.

> Merry

> 51/2 ASD

> Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile

>

> Re: What is rash associated with OLE only?

>

>

> yes that sounds like scarelet fever, OR an allergy to OLE, it may

also be viral so I would be seen

> Recovering from Autism is a marathon

> NOT a sprint, but FULLY possible!

> Read more about it on my BLOGs at

> http://www.myspace.com/christelking

> http://foggyrock.com/MyPage/recoveringwishes

> http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=677063169

>

> What is rash associated with OLE only?

>

>

> My 19 year old child was suffering with sinusitus/ear pain. I gave

her

> OLE. Within 2 days she has broke out in a rash over her abdomen. Is

> this indicative of strep virus? Should I take her to the doctor?

She

> doesn't have a fever.

> Thanks!

> Shanna

>

>

>

>

>

>

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

>

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com

> Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.7.1/1687 - Release Date:

9/23/2008 6:32 PM

>

>

> Back to top

> Reply to sender | Reply to group | Reply via web post

>