Re: Re: Pathogen connection to some MS and in treatment of MS

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone, Great article and I tried to look for Phosphatidylcholin that

does not contain soy.  Maybe I'm missing something, but all of brands I've

looked up contain soy.  I thought we weren't supposed to have soy.  I am

allergic to it personally.If anyone has found a brand w/out soy pls. let us

know.

Thank you!Chenille

Subject: Re: Pathogen connection to some MS and in treatment of MS

To: mscured

Date: Wednesday, March 23, 2011, 5:47 AM

 

This was very interesting. I found it especially interesting, because my

doctor (family doc) actually has me on most of these. He's a regular MD, but is

actually the one who originally got me into looking into alternative treatments.

I've also done research on each vitamin and supplement I take, but this is also

nice reassuance that he really is on the right track with all of this.

Thank-you so much for posting!

>

>

>

> Pathogens such as viruses, mycoplasma, bacteria and parasites have been found

to usually be present and a factor to deal with in treating those with chronic

degenerative conditions and weakened immune systems such as

MS(448e,449,468,470,485, 303) and other autoimmune conditions. Studies have

found high incidence of EBV and mycoplasma in MS patients, and treatment of such

has been a factor in improvement of some according to Dr. Blaylock's and Dr.

Nicholson's experience and papers.

>

>

>

>

> According to neurologist Dr. RL Blaylock(598), the good news is that there are

supplements and nutrients that calm the microglia-the most potent are:

silymarin, curcumin and ibuprophen. Phosphatidylcholine helps re-myelinate the

nerve sheaths that are damaged, as does B12, B6, B1, vitamin D, folate, vitamin

C, natural vitamin E (mixed tocopherols) and L-carnitine (576). A study

demonstrated p rotective effects of methylcobalamin, a vitamin B12 analog,

against glutamate- induced neurotoxicity(508), and similarly for iron in those

who are iron deficient DHA plays a major role in repairing the myelin sheath.

Vitamin D may even prevent MS(463b,576), but it acts as an immune modulator,

preventing further damage - the initial dose is 2000 IU a day. Magnesium, as

magnesium malate, is needed in a dose of 500 mg 2X a day. They must avoid all

excitotoxins, even natural ones in foods-such as soy, red meats, nuts, mushrooms

and tomatoes. Avoid all fluoride and

especially all vaccinations since these either inhibit antioxidant enzymes or

triggers harmful immune reactions. Intake of ≥400 IU/day of vitamin D from

multivitamins was associated with a reduced risk whereas intake of whole milk,

an important source of dietary vitamin D, was associated with an increased

risk(463b).

>

> It has also been found that the antibiotic minocycline powerfully shuts down

the microglia. Dr. Blaylock tried this treatment on a patient who just came down

with fulmanant MS. He was confined to a wheelchair. He was placed on minocycline

and now, just a few weeks later, he is walking.

>

> References: www.flcv.com/ms.html

>

> (snipped)

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[Guest guest]

really ? I just googled it and found two brands in 30 seconds.

On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 5:52 PM, chenille moldovan wrote:

>

>

>

> Hi everyone, Great article and I tried to look for Phosphatidylcholin that

> does not contain soy. Maybe I'm missing something, but all of brands I've

> looked up contain soy. I thought we weren't supposed to have soy. I am

> allergic to it personally.If anyone has found a brand w/out soy pls. let us

> know.

> Thank you!Chenille

>

>

[Guest guest]

Cool! What are they?

>

>

>

> Hi everyone, Great article and I tried to look for Phosphatidylcholin that

> does not contain soy. Maybe I'm missing something, but all of brands I've

> looked up contain soy. I thought we weren't supposed to have soy. I am

> allergic to it personally.If anyone has found a brand w/out soy pls. let us

> know.

> Thank you!Chenille

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone!

I don't usually post to the group, even though I have belonged to the group for

a long time, but from what I found out from my own research, Phosphatidylcholine

or PC is found in higher concentrations in Lecithin, along with other

phospholipids.

Supplements of PC are often are often made from soy beans, but can also be made

from egg yolks.  I take a brand of Lecithin that is made from egg yolks and not

soy, since I am also alergic to soy.  The brand that I take is Nature's Plus

brand.  I hope this helps you too, since I have found that it does help reduce

my MS symptoms and the degree and frequency that I had been experiencing MS

attacks.

DD

________________________________

To: mscured

Sent: Sun, April 3, 2011 6:06:16 PM

Subject: Re: Re: Pathogen connection to some MS and in treatment of MS

 

Cool! What are they?

>

>

>

> Hi everyone, Great article and I tried to look for Phosphatidylcholin that

> does not contain soy. Maybe I'm missing something, but all of brands I've

> looked up contain soy. I thought we weren't supposed to have soy. I am

> allergic to it personally.If anyone has found a brand w/out soy pls. let us

> know.

> Thank you!Chenille

>

>