Re: Cindy :Symbiotic Relationship

[Guest guest]

Joanne,

We may have seen this before, but it was interesting in that it talked about

Mucus production increased, and wound healing. Mucus is important to healing. I

read some of the comments in the article, some very interesting, in that one

guy's food tolerances and migraines went away. Others talked about the use of

human whipworms were better, in that the pig one caused more side effects, and

was commonly used because they died in 2 weeks. Others were using different

worms and a combination.

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=helminthic-therapy-mucus

This one on bacteria mention an example of how they turn a foreign substance,

benzoate into a useful compound.

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=gut-bacteria-gene-complement-d

I do not believe in Evolution, but do believe life was created to adapt and

still remain " according to its kind " We were created to adapt to the

environment-whether it is it the food found there, or other forms of life. I am

not saying it can, always work perfectly, as we do not know that other variable

may have been tampered with, or even be now extinct, plus now man tries to kill

them off, and they have to change and adapt. They have to adapt to more and more

pollution, and chemicals. We may ask, why did God make human, and pig whipworms,

but for our, and their good. Worms/bacteria in the garden, and worms/bacteria,

to clean up our bodies. some worms are used by docs to eat/clean up diseased

tissue. I think you can see where I am going with this. Obviously, now there is

an unbalance in nature, as man moves life around, and pollutes it. The more man

tries to help himself, and the world, the more he causes problems.

10:23

It is humbling that we, and the greatest, best educated minds of our day, really

do not understand all this.

C.

>

>

>  

>  I was wrong Bee is not saying parasites are part of the pleomorphic process,

she knows they are symbiotic with us doesn't she.

>  

> I could see she agreed they were good for us, but I myself was not certain

that they could cross the stomach acid. I now see that the eggs could do so

because there are gastric coated tablets that get through the acid. Because I

could not see how the parasites got to the small intestine I could not see how

they could be coming from outside

>  

> I now see Bee knows they are coming from the outside but still regards them as

helpful. This seems to contradict Bechamps theory some, but it does not if we

regard the parasites as something different to pathogens. Also like you

mentioned we do not always know the benefit, only realise they are beneficial

when they are gone. Some research say the worms are calming to the immune

system, that autoimmune illness is far less likely when we have worms, nobody

really knows why buy some how the worms seem to be stoping the body attacking

itself, this is what is claimed

>  

> Me, I do not know. I do know that if it was affordable the worm therapy is

something I would consider, mainly because it is restoring the gut to what it

would have been before industrialisation. 

>  

> I told myu dad about it tonight, he did not like the idea of it. I told him

not to worry he did not need the worms, the diet does get the ecology well

enough without them

>  

> Thanks for helping me understand this better, I kind of did understand some of

it, but really could not see how the worms could get into the gut, this makes

far more sense now

>  

> Love Joanne 

>  

>

>

> To: fibromyalgiacured

> Sent: Friday, 31 August 2012, 14:18

> Subject: Re: news today on use of parasite eggs

>

>

>  

> Hi Tina,

>

> Parasites have a symbiotic relationship to the host. They may get nourishment,

but they impart a benefit, but we may not know exactly what.