Re: Dr/ Help Temperature Changes

[Guest guest]

That is the problem Shoemaker and other using similar methods can reduce the

immune response, but when re-exposed the response returns.

Re: Spam[4] Re: [] Re: Dr/ Help Temperature Changes

but how do you down regulate the overactive immune system?

sue v

>I cannot say it any other way. I will try something else. When the

>immune system is activated (both humoral and innate), the cells produce

>pro-inflammatory chemicals (cytokines) that cause the inflammation you

>are experiencing. The only defense is to stay away from the offending

>environments.

>

[Guest guest]

I am wondering if this is similar to the problem I am having with my toes.

Lasst year when I didn a lung capacity test I was overdosed on black, old

rubber. I then got tested for it and found I was sensitized to four components

of black rubber so I avoid it. Then I wore a pair of wellies as it had snowed

up to my knees and my toes swelled up so bad I thought they would split.

Now I recently wore a air of moccasins with brown rubber and it happened again.

It stays like that for months, it's freezing here and I an't wear any shoes or

socks or it gets worse.

I soaked in H2O2 last night but I don't know what else to do.

It feels like I am walking on razor blades. I am also taking more C and NAC.

Of course the doctors want to give me antibiotics or antifungel creme, thats

about it. Toes are also over sensitive all the time now like PN I suppose. ouch

Any suggestions anyone?

Meredith

--- In , " Jack Thrasher, Ph.D. " <toxicologist1@...>

wrote:

>

> I cannot say it any other way. I will try something else. When the immune

system is activated (both humoral and innate), the cells produce

pro-inflammatory chemicals (cytokines) that cause the inflammation you are

experiencing. The only defense is to stay away from the offending environments.

>

[Guest guest]

I was unsing Tumeric for my inflammation  To be specific Organic India Tumeric

and I do believe I was better on it.  I have been out for some time. 

Controlling my exposures has been on on going battle.

 

  

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: " Jack Thrasher, Ph.D. " <toxicologist1@...>

Sent: Sat, January 8, 2011 11:39:10 AM

Subject: Re: [] Re: Dr/ Help Temperature Changes

 

That is the problem Shoemaker and other using similar methods can reduce the

immune response, but when re-exposed the response returns.

[Guest guest]

Try soaking your feet in baking soda.  Foot Soak .   Hot water, as hot as you

can tolerate it.  add  1 cup of baking soda and soak for no less than 20

min. 

Or you can try epson salts same process. 

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: fontanafool <productionking04@...>

Sent: Sat, January 8, 2011 4:42:58 PM

Subject: [] Re: Dr/ Help Temperature Changes

 

I am wondering if this is similar to the problem I am having with my toes. Lasst

year when I didn a lung

[Guest guest]

Drl Thrasher, thank you very much. That is a topic/area of knowledge I'm

admittedly behind!

And that is why I'm here and ask the questions I do... to learn the complaints,

symptoms, exposures, conditions, etc that reactive people experience.

Sometimes the response is less than I wish, other times it is like yours, with

great info and a source to go read and learn.

Regards,

PS, Mayleen, good luck, I continue to be intrigued,and saw your further

description, including the walmart emplyee experience.

--- In , " Jack Thrasher, Ph.D. " <toxicologist1@...>

wrote:

>

> : Formaldehyde is an adductor. It binds to proteins causing the

formation of denatured proteins which act as antigenic determinants. The immune

response to these new antigenic determinants include Hypersensitivity Types I to

IV. The British have added Type V (autoimmune diseases). Once sensitized the

immune reaction to minute amounts can cause severe skin reactions involving

Types II, III and IV. Hypersensitivity Types II, III and IV can appear suddenly

and look like skin burns. I published on this subject many years ago regarding

exposure to formaldehyde in mobile homes and in a ureaformaldehyde spill in

Alaska. The formaldehyde resins are used for both antiwrinkle effect and fire

retardation. The formaldehyde concentrations in the mobile homes were as low as

0.05 ppm at the time of testing. The concentrations in the Alaska spill are in

the paper below:

>

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1567939/pdf/envhper00414-0211.pdf

>

[Guest guest]

, We are all here learning as we go.  I believe everyone has something to

share that we can learn from.  Dr Thrasher is a gift we have in our journey to

better health and understanding of our illnesses.

 

As is Carl and many others here.  Everyone has their own contributions to

make. 

We make mistakes along the way and we learn and grow.  

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: <scottarmour@...>

Sent: Sun, January 9, 2011 9:18:16 PM

Subject: [] Re: Dr/ Help Temperature Changes

 

Drl Thrasher, thank you very much. That is a topic/area of knowledge I'm

admittedly behind!

And that is why I'm here and ask the questions I do... to learn the complaints,

symptoms, exposures, conditions, etc that reactive people experience.

Sometimes the response is less than I wish, other times it is like yours, with

great info and a source to go read and learn.

Regards,

PS, Mayleen, good luck, I continue to be intrigued,and saw your further

description, including the walmart emplyee experience.

--- In , " Jack Thrasher, Ph.D. " <toxicologist1@...>

wrote:

>

> : Formaldehyde is an adductor. It binds to proteins causing the formation

>of denatured proteins which act as antigenic determinants. The immune response

>to these new antigenic determinants include Hypersensitivity Types I to IV. The

>British have added Type V (autoimmune diseases). Once sensitized the immune

>reaction to minute amounts can cause severe skin reactions involving Types II,

>III and IV. Hypersensitivity Types II, III and IV can appear suddenly and look

>like skin burns. I published on this subject many years ago regarding exposure

>to formaldehyde in mobile homes and in a ureaformaldehyde spill in Alaska. The

>formaldehyde resins are used for both antiwrinkle effect and fire retardation.

>The formaldehyde concentrations in the mobile homes were as low as 0.05 ppm at

>the time of testing. The concentrations in the Alaska spill are in the paper

>below:

>

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1567939/pdf/envhper00414-0211.pdf

>