Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 dear Limin, Appreciate much your further advise. Today I saw one parent posting, mentioned, Dr. Usman recommends add manuka honey to apple cider vinegar as it helps with biofilm. Is that also we can take it with drinks through out the days, 1hour away from meal? Also do you use bitter orange, see a lot of posting in reversingautism yahoo group. Look forward to your idea. All the best, Corinna > >> > >> For penetrating biofilm and treating hypercoagulability, I used to > > use > >> Lumbrokinase (Allergy Research Group), and ViraStop and MucoStop > >> (Enzymedica). > >> > >> Very recently I started using New Zealand Manuka raw honey to try > > to > >> penetrate bacterial biofilm. The honey is antibacterial, and has > > been > >> proven to heal infections such as MRSA and Staph. Manuka honey > > prevents the > >> bacteria from forming biofilms and proceeds to draw water out of > > the > >> bacterial cells, making it impossible for the bacteria to > > survive. I don't > >> know how well, if at all, the honey penetrate biofilms formed by > > other types > >> of bacteria such as Bartonella. We'll see. But, you want to > > avoid using > >> this, if you are sensitive to phenol. > >> > >> Limin > >> > >> -------------------------------------------------- > >> From: " topekajan " <topekajan@> > >> Sent: Friday, November 21, 2008 17:56 > >> To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > > >> Subject: Systemic Enzymes > >> > >> > What brands of systemic enzymes have any of you used? I just > > read the > >> > posting that made with the reference to a chapter in a > > book. I > >> > took a look at that and found that the brand refered to in the > > book was > >> > called Wobenzym N. Has anyone use that? > >> > > >> > I also did a Google search using the words " systemic enzymes " > > and > >> > found this site: www.staytuned.ws/systemic_enzymes.html. > > There are > >> > some other systemic enzymes ingredients listed on that site that > > are > >> > the different from those in the Wobenzym N formula. One of > > these is > >> > Serrapeptase. We have that single ingredient in our household. > > My > >> > husband is using it with the idea of help reduce plaque buildup > > in his > >> > veins. > >> > > >> > I would be interested to know what if any brands of systemic > > enzymes > >> > are being or have been used and if you would recommend them. > >> > > >> > Jan > >> > > >> > > >> > ------------------------------------ > >> > > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 Corinna, Thank you for the tip of adding apple cider vinegar. I think that taking honey + vinegar 2 - 3 times daily one hour away from food should be sufficient. Ingvar now takes one teaspoon of Manuka honey 3 times a day. Do you happen to know what dosage of apple cider vinegar should be added to the honey? We used Bitter Orange for about 2 months and had not seen any changes. When we went to see Dr. K. all citrus supplements tested as detox blockers for Ingvar, including Bitter Orange, PectaSol Chelation Complex, and vitamin C. We are not on any of these now. Limin -------------------------------------------------- Sent: Monday, November 24, 2008 06:44 To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > Subject: Re: Systemic Enzymes/ Honey > dear Limin, > Appreciate much your further advise. > Today I saw one parent posting, mentioned, Dr. Usman recommends add > manuka honey to apple cider vinegar as it helps with biofilm. > Is that also we can take it with drinks through out the days, 1hour > away from meal? > > Also do you use bitter orange, see a lot of posting in > reversingautism yahoo group. > > Look forward to your idea. > All the best, > Corinna > >> >> >> >> For penetrating biofilm and treating hypercoagulability, I used > to >> > use >> >> Lumbrokinase (Allergy Research Group), and ViraStop and MucoStop >> >> (Enzymedica). >> >> >> >> Very recently I started using New Zealand Manuka raw honey to > try >> > to >> >> penetrate bacterial biofilm. The honey is antibacterial, and > has >> > been >> >> proven to heal infections such as MRSA and Staph. Manuka honey >> > prevents the >> >> bacteria from forming biofilms and proceeds to draw water out of >> > the >> >> bacterial cells, making it impossible for the bacteria to >> > survive. I don't >> >> know how well, if at all, the honey penetrate biofilms formed by >> > other types >> >> of bacteria such as Bartonella. We'll see. But, you want to >> > avoid using >> >> this, if you are sensitive to phenol. >> >> >> >> Limin >> >> >> >> -------------------------------------------------- >> >> From: " topekajan " <topekajan@> >> >> Sent: Friday, November 21, 2008 17:56 >> >> To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > >> >> Subject: Systemic Enzymes >> >> >> >> > What brands of systemic enzymes have any of you used? I just >> > read the >> >> > posting that made with the reference to a chapter in a >> > book. I >> >> > took a look at that and found that the brand refered to in the >> > book was >> >> > called Wobenzym N. Has anyone use that? >> >> > >> >> > I also did a Google search using the words " systemic enzymes " >> > and >> >> > found this site: www.staytuned.ws/systemic_enzymes.html. >> > There are >> >> > some other systemic enzymes ingredients listed on that site > that >> > are >> >> > the different from those in the Wobenzym N formula. One of >> > these is >> >> > Serrapeptase. We have that single ingredient in our > household. >> > My >> >> > husband is using it with the idea of help reduce plaque > buildup >> > in his >> >> > veins. >> >> > >> >> > I would be interested to know what if any brands of systemic >> > enzymes >> >> > are being or have been used and if you would recommend them. >> >> > >> >> > Jan >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > ------------------------------------ >> >> > >> >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.