Re: Re: Systemic Enzymes/ Honey

[Guest guest]

I use Healing Honey made by The Synergy Company:

http://www.thesynergycompany.com/pages/healing-honey.html. This product is

certified organic.

I highly recommend another product, Pure Synergy, made by the same company.

Pure Synergy is designed for detoxification and is 100 % organic, whole

food. Because it is food rather a supplement, dosage does not matter. Some

people eat more; others eat less. It is all good. My 3 years old does not

eat anything that has a green color. Pure Synergy is his main source of

green food. Here is the product information:

http://www.thesynergycompany.com/pages/pure-synergy.html.

Limin

--------------------------------------------------

Sent: Friday, November 21, 2008 22:10

To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >

Subject: Re: Systemic Enzymes/ Honey

> Yea - Just found I can get it in the USA. Tis is the one I was using

> up till a month or so ago:

>

http://www.grabcart.com/product/healthbeauty/healthmonitors/911healthshopmanukah\

oney25025/Active-UMF-25-MGO-550-Manuka-Honey-Pure-by-Manuka-Health-New-Zealand-L\

td-250-g

>

> Now I know it's biofilm buster I'll get us all back on it. Thanks for

> the tip!

>

>

>

>

>>

>> 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

>>

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

>>

>> 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

>> >

>> >

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

>> >

>> >

[Guest guest]

Corinna,

You do not need to add enzyme to digest honey. Manuka raw honey is rich in

enzymes. If you have a fatty meals, you can use this raw honey to aide

digestion.

For the purpose of antimicrobial, taking the honey one hour away from meals

time works better. I use it to sweeten Ingvar's mixture of 5 in 1 herbal

tincture and liquid garlic.

Limin

--------------------------------------------------

Sent: Sunday, November 23, 2008 06:14

To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >

Subject: Re: Systemic Enzymes/ Honey

> Dear Limin, can you advise if you add in the honey with enzymes?

> I recalled, year's ago, when we went to a local doctor, for IV

> chelating issues, she recommend to take honey in helping.

> Also, there are 2 things he recommend, a little peas and corns,

> which not sure for what purpose..(never go back again since then)

> Tks,

> 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

>>

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

>>

>> 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

>> >

>> >

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

>> >

>> >