Guest guest Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 Welcome, ! I hope you find us helpful, informative and supportive. I'd like to comment on one of your statements below. Specifically, " The bowel (small and large) has absolutely got to be clean, restored to normofunction (sic). " There is recent interest, though some of it is (unfairly) treated humerously, in faecal transplants. As disgusting, unsanitary, and risky as it sounds credible medical researchers are discovering a critical role for the large and small intestine in a number of previously unrelated illness. Most of which are the result of a mal- or mis-functioning immune system. Now seen as possibly from bad combinations of bacteria, fungi, and digestive enzymes in the gut. Replacement with different " poo " seemingly cures a number of these. Google " faecal transplants " for lots of articles. Here are 3 links from the more credible sources: An article about about a study is at: http://www.nature.com/news/2010/101124/full/468492a/box/1.htm l The full study is at: http://www.nature.com/news/2010/101124/full/468492a.html with a downloadable PDF. An abstract from New Scientist (full article with subscription or fee-based download): http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20927962.600-faecal- transplant-eases-symptoms-of-parkinsons.html Perhaps the best one is a prepublication at: http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57795/ Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC ----- Subject: response to denise This is my first time responding, so if I mention anything which has already been covered, please understand and let it slide. Limiting exposures to known 'breakpoints' is of course, beneficial. But it does zero to help (x/c by easing the burdens) or ultimately correct the internal environment, which is the territory where the dysfunctions ultimately lay. Five immediate things need to be addresssed for the environmentally sensitive. There is no discerning, with some sort of energetic analysis, which of the five need be done, or to what kind of depth - so best just to tackle them all. And they are all logical, so really no biggie, and these all must be 'clean & clear' anyway. In no particular order: The liver must be in good order, & the bile free flowing Reduced glutathione production must be massively upregulated - or to whichever degree any individual requires. The bowel (small and large) has absolutely got to be clean, restored to normofunction and loaded up with 'appropriate' and active probiotics. Cranial/spinal function & integrity must be addressed and balance restored. Sadly, very few professiojnals, %-wise, have the skills for this. So good luck with this condition. Lastly, lymphatic movement needs to be evaluated for sluggishness, under various postural conditions, and appropriate measures taken for restoration if necc. I really could go on and on , on this topis. Bit FWIW, the above are core, and withouint, sucecss will iuley just be a gliommer attygheh end of the tunnel. And the above is going on WHILE you are avoiding exposure, if possible. And that is a big 'if', in many people's lives. I understand that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 Well said Carl. However you forgot to mention the role of pro-inflammatory cytokines and chemokines that go along with the immune changes. The innate immune system (macrophages) are shift toward the dark side and the Jedi have lost the war. response to denise This is my first time responding, so if I mention anything which has already been covered, please understand and let it slide. Limiting exposures to known 'breakpoints' is of course, beneficial. But it does zero to help (x/c by easing the burdens) or ultimately correct the internal environment, which is the territory where the dysfunctions ultimately lay. Five immediate things need to be addresssed for the environmentally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 A recent article--I'll have to find the citation--discussed a possible link between Parkinson's and infection from C. Difficile, I believe. The bacteria can cross the gut border, it is surmised. A man's Parkinson's disappeared after treatment. I know my gut infection this summer was the sickest I'd ever been and it took me quite awhile to recover. My friend had to have a transplant because of unremitting illness from C. Difficile. I will find the article tomorrow. Sent from my iPhone On Jan 30, 2011, at 11:33 PM, " Carl E. Grimes " <grimes@...> wrote: There is recent interest, though some of it is (unfairly) treated humerously, in faecal transplants. As disgusting, unsanitary, and risky as it sounds credible medical researchers are discovering a critical role for the large and small intestine in a number of previously unrelated illness. Most of which are the result of a mal- or mis-functioning immune system. Now seen as possibly from bad combinations of bacteria, fungi, and digestive enzymes in the gut. Replacement with different " poo " seemingly cures a number of these. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2011 Report Share Posted January 31, 2011 Hello Carl, it'll ber my great pleasure to chat with you. First let me segue. W e just had a power outage up here, our first one since moving here. On my screen was this enormous response I was generating, to anita, I believe, as she was the one who inquired re proteins and immunity. needless to say, it was trashed. " Whatcha gunna do? " I will get around to re-resposning, but it most assuredly will not have the same panach as my first effort. Just too depressing. Just wanted her to see that note. Yes, I am very familiar with the procedure you describe. Stunningly bass ackwards when 2 minutes of thought are put into it. This is an absolutel perfect example of medicine doing something all expensive and 'new' and amazing, and whiz-bang, and full of the 'wow' factor, when in this case, a small series of colonics (not enemas) followed by aggressive pre and pro-biotic therapy will not only do the same thing, but do it better, and cost orders of magnitude less. Oh, and the patient wont need a doctor or a hospital. DR Kellogg and DR gerson were doing this llooonnnggg before it was hip. Well, that's a a lie, sorry. Dr. Kellogg actually made this quite hip in his day. His clientele read like a who's who of his day. Wash out the old and the bad. In it's place, create a Fertile Field for Friendly Flora. You wont have any Herxheimer reactions with all the old crap out of there, so large innoculations can be introduced rectally for the colon, and orally for the small intestsine. Very quick results. It's a beautiful thing. Max & Charlotte Gerson proved it hundreds of times, as did Dr Kellogg. Fecal transplants Give me a break. Thanks for asking. Nice to chat. _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Carl E. Grimes Sent: Monday, January 31, 2011 12:34 AM Subject: Re: [] FW: response to denise Welcome, ! I hope you find us helpful, informative and supportive. I'd like to comment on one of your statements below. Specifically, " The bowel (small and large) has absolutely got to be clean, restored to normofunction (sic). " There is recent interest, though some of it is (unfairly) treated humerously, in faecal transplants. As disgusting, unsanitary, and risky as it sounds credible medical researchers are discovering a critical role for the large and small intestine in a number of previously unrelated illness. Most of which are the result of a mal- or mis-functioning immune system. Now seen as possibly from bad combinations of bacteria, fungi, and digestive enzymes in the gut. Replacement with different " poo " seemingly cures a number of these. Google " faecal transplants " for lots of articles. Here are 3 links from the more credible sources: An article about about a study is at: http://www.nature.com/news/2010/101124/full/468492a/box/1.htm l The full study is at: http://www.nature.com/news/2010/101124/full/468492a.html with a downloadable PDF. An abstract from New Scientist (full article with subscription or fee-based download): http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20927962.600-faecal- transplant-eases-symptoms-of-parkinsons.html Perhaps the best one is a prepublication at: http://www.the-scientist.com/news/display/57795/ Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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