Re: CETYL MYRISTOLEATE - another anti-inflammatory

[Guest guest]

Hi Penny ,there is a group who treat their dogs with ARB's the info

is on my site

http://www.yeast-candida-infections-uk.co.uk/autoimmune-disease-cancer-cure,php

On 04/03/2011 07:53, Penny Houle wrote:

 

Another

anti-inflammatory:  CETYL

MYRISTOLEATE

 

My dog had a

very large tumor removed from his

abdomen recently and there's a good

chance some cancer cells were left

behind.  Not wanting to

make him suffer through chemo or

radiation, I asked the vet if there were

any alternative therapies that might

help. She said that they believe now

that cancer is being caused by

inflammation and suggested

anti-inflammatories. Unfortunately, the

drug she prescribed is hard on the

kidneys and shouldn’t be used long term,

so I’ve been looking for alternative

NSAIDs and posting some of what I’m

finding.

 

 My

dog has also had an infection for years;

after an abscess near his left eye, his

eye has oozed green goop ever since. He

even developed a growth on his eye under

the goop. I realized this when I tried

to wipe it off and it bled. Since the

surgery he’s been on antibiotics

(finally a vet gave me a large enough

quantity to keep him on them for a good

while) and both eyes are clear and look

better than they have in years.

Anyway, many

here at this group believe that

inflammation is a result of an actual

infection, not just an autoimmune

disorder. I’m hoping that by treating my

dog with anti-inflammatories and

antibacterials, we’ll ward off a return

of the cancer.

I’m telling

you all this, mainly because I think

that vets are quicker to treat and that

we can learn from them, sometimes more

than we learn from our own doctors.

There’s more and more evidence linking

inflammation to cancer, and we know

inflammation is a response to infection,

so even if we haven’t beat the

infections we have, we should probably

consider taking anti-inflammatories to

not only reduce the damage caused

by inflammation but to avoid cancer as

well.

CETYL MYRISTOLEATE

(wikipedia)

is the cetyl ester of myristoleic acid. It has multiple

biological properties, including as an anti-inflammatory and a pain

reliever, as well as being an immune

system modulator. As supplied, it is a

naturally derived, highly purified, and

refined waxy ester prepared for oral

administration. Because it is an ester

form, highly resistant to oxidation, it

has a relatively long life in the body. No

harmful short or long term effects have

ever been observed in humans or in

laboratory animals, even in extremely high

doses. Similar substances have been used

in common foods, including cheese and

chocolate and even in medicines and

cosmetics. It is a perfectly safe,

naturally derived substance. It is not

habit-forming and contains no harsh

chemicals or drugs that can cause side

effects. It works in a natural manner by

acting at the precise location of joint

inflammation. Although not as well known

as glucosamine and/or chondroitin, there

is a growing awareness that cetyl

myristoleate equals or surpasses them in

the treatment of the body pains brought on

by various maladies such as bursitis,

gout, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid

arthritis, fibromyalgia, and sports

related injuries.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetyl_myristoleate

[Guest guest]

Great article.

I'd be nervous about giving my dog ARBs though, based on my own experience with them. But I really hope that they follow through with trials. I do think there's promise in this area but I'd feel a lot better having the potential side effects identified so that proper adjustments in treatment could be made.

I was on ARBs for quite a while. At least 2 years. Gradually the inflammation came back but I couldn't up the dosage based on what was happening to my muscles. Not to mention, that particular protocol, the Marshall Protocol, started you out at a high level. It's taken years for my right thigh to get back to almost normal. And I know other people who had some very bad reactions to ARBs. Without adequate research, we're tight rope walking without a net. I was a bigger risk taker in years past, but after being burned a few times, I'm a lot more cautious now.

Whatever happened to all of those ARB studies we heard about anyway?

penny

Another anti-inflammatory: CETYL MYRISTOLEATE

My dog had a very large tumor removed from his abdomen recently and there's a good chance some cancer cells were left behind. Not wanting to make him suffer through chemo or radiation, I asked the vet if there were any alternative therapies that might help. She said that they believe now that cancer is being caused by inflammation and suggested anti-inflammatories. Unfortunately, the drug she prescribed is hard on the kidneys and shouldn’t be used long term, so I’ve been looking for alternative NSAIDs and posting some of what I’m finding.

My dog has also had an infection for years; after an abscess near his left eye, his eye has oozed green goop ever since. He even developed a growth on his eye under the goop. I realized this when I tried to wipe it off and it bled. Since the surgery he’s been on antibiotics (finally a vet gave me a large enough quantity to keep him on them for a good while) and both eyes are clear and look better than they have in years.

Anyway, many here at this group believe that inflammation is a result of an actual infection, not just an autoimmune disorder. I’m hoping that by treating my dog with anti-inflammatories and antibacterials, we’ll ward off a return of the cancer.

I’m telling you all this, mainly because I think that vets are quicker to treat and that we can learn from them, sometimes more than we learn from our own doctors. There’s more and more evidence linking inflammation to cancer, and we know inflammation is a response to infection, so even if we haven’t beat the infections we have, we should probably consider taking anti-inflammatories to not only reduce the damage caused by inflammation but to avoid cancer as well. CETYL MYRISTOLEATE (wikipedia)

is the cetyl ester of myristoleic acid. It has multiple biological properties, including as an anti-inflammatory and a pain reliever, as

well as being an immune system modulator. As supplied, it is a naturally derived, highly purified, and refined waxy ester prepared for oral administration. Because it is an ester form, highly resistant to oxidation, it has a relatively long life in the body. No harmful short or long term effects have ever been observed in humans or in laboratory animals, even in extremely high doses. Similar substances have been used in common foods, including cheese and chocolate and even in medicines and cosmetics. It is a perfectly safe, naturally derived substance. It is not habit-forming and contains no harsh chemicals or drugs that can cause side effects. It works in a natural manner by acting at the precise location of joint inflammation. Although not as well known as glucosamine and/or chondroitin, there is a growing awareness that cetyl myristoleate equals or surpasses them in the treatment of the body pains brought on by various maladies such as bursitis,

gout, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, and sports related injuries. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetyl_myristoleate

[Guest guest]

I think Arb's are overrated and wouldn't recommend there use in any scenario.

The side effects are crippling.

Watching vibrant people hit the couch for 5 plus years feeling they needed to

control there blood pressure as priority one, has lead me to beleive this line

of medicine is a joke.

> >

> > *Another anti-inflammatory:CETYL MYRISTOLEATE*

> >

> > My dog had a very large tumor removed from his abdomen recently and

> > there's a good chance some cancer cells were left behind.Not wanting

> > to make him suffer through chemo or radiation, I asked the vet if

> > there were any alternative therapies that might help. She said that

> > they believe now that cancer is being caused by inflammation and

> > suggested anti-inflammatories. Unfortunately, the drug she prescribed

> > is hard on the kidneys and shouldn’t be used long term, so I’ve been

> > looking for alternative NSAIDs and posting some of what I’m finding.

> >

> > My dog has also had an infection for years; after an abscess near his

> > left eye, his eye has oozed green goop ever since. He even developed a

> > growth on his eye under the goop. I realized this when I tried to wipe

> > it off and it bled. Since the surgery he’s been on antibiotics

> > (finally a vet gave me a large enough quantity to keep him on them for

> > a good while) and both eyes are clear and look better than they have

> > in years.

> >

> > Anyway, many here at this group believe that inflammation is a result

> > of an actual infection, not just an autoimmune disorder. I’m hoping

> > that by treating my dog with anti-inflammatories and antibacterials,

> > we’ll ward off a return of the cancer.

> >

> > I’m telling you all this, mainly because I think that vets are quicker

> > to treat and that we can learn from them, sometimes more than we learn

> > from our own doctors. There’s more and more evidence linking

> > inflammation to cancer, and we know inflammation is a response to

> > infection, so even if we haven’t beat the infections we have, we

> > should probably consider taking anti-inflammatories to not only reduce

> > the damage caused by inflammation but to avoid cancer as well.

> >

> > *CETYL MYRISTOLEATE* (wikipedia)

> >

> > is the cetyl <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetyl_alcohol>ester

> > <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ester>of myristoleic acid

> > <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myristoleic_acid>. It has multiple

> > biological properties, including as an anti-inflammatory

> > <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-inflammatory>and a pain reliever,

> > as well as being an immune system modulator. As supplied, it is a

> > naturally derived, highly purified, and refined waxy ester prepared

> > for oral administration. Because it is an ester form, highly resistant

> > to oxidation, it has a relatively long life in the body. No harmful

> > short or long term effects have ever been observed in humans or in

> > laboratory animals, even in extremely high doses. Similar substances

> > have been used in common foods, including cheese and chocolate and

> > even in medicines and cosmetics. It is a perfectly safe, naturally

> > derived substance. It is not habit-forming and contains no harsh

> > chemicals or drugs that can cause side effects. It works in a natural

> > manner by acting at the precise location of joint inflammation.

> > Although not as well known as glucosamine and/or chondroitin, there is

> > a growing awareness that cetyl myristoleate equals or surpasses them

> > in the treatment of the body pains brought on by various maladies such

> > as bursitis, gout, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia,

> > and sports related injuries.

> >

> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetyl_myristoleate

> >

> >

>