Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 http://wehelpwhathurts.homestead.com/immunoinflammatory.html When a bacteria or virus infects someone, inflammation occurs. The immune system responds by both attacking the invader and by proliferating (multiplying). The expected result is that the pathogen (infecting agent) is eventually killed or contained. Sometimes, however, the invader outsmarts the immune system and learns how to live inside of the tissues that they have infected, or in extreme cases inside of the immune cells that are intended to kill them. The result is persistent inflammation and an ineffective immune response. In his studies of Sarcoidosis, Trevor Marshall, PhD, developed what is now referred to as the Marshall Protocol to treat those diseases that involve immune system dysfunction. “Mycoplasma are the bad guys. Vitamin D25 is a get out of jail card. Benicar are the cops and antibiotics are the sharp shooters.†The first step is to control inflammation. Diets low in carbohydrates, controlling blood sugar levels, and taking anti-inflammatory medications are all useful. The second step is to reduce the amount of circulating Angiotensin II. Angiotensin II is manufactured in the kidney and is excreted into the circulation when inflammation is present. It is intended to maintain blood pressure and decrease tissue oxygenation in an effort to isolate the infected or injured region. Think of closing fire doors in an attempt to stop fire from spreading. In this case, Angiotensin II is the door and the pathogen is the fire. Immuno-Inflammatory Modulation In Chronic Disease Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 http://wehelpwhathurts.homestead.com/immunoinflammatory.html When a bacteria or virus infects someone, inflammation occurs. The immune system responds by both attacking the invader and by proliferating (multiplying). The expected result is that the pathogen (infecting agent) is eventually killed or contained. Sometimes, however, the invader outsmarts the immune system and learns how to live inside of the tissues that they have infected, or in extreme cases inside of the immune cells that are intended to kill them. The result is persistent inflammation and an ineffective immune response. In his studies of Sarcoidosis, Trevor Marshall, PhD, developed what is now referred to as the Marshall Protocol to treat those diseases that involve immune system dysfunction. “Mycoplasma are the bad guys. Vitamin D25 is a get out of jail card. Benicar are the cops and antibiotics are the sharp shooters.†The first step is to control inflammation. Diets low in carbohydrates, controlling blood sugar levels, and taking anti-inflammatory medications are all useful. The second step is to reduce the amount of circulating Angiotensin II. Angiotensin II is manufactured in the kidney and is excreted into the circulation when inflammation is present. It is intended to maintain blood pressure and decrease tissue oxygenation in an effort to isolate the infected or injured region. Think of closing fire doors in an attempt to stop fire from spreading. In this case, Angiotensin II is the door and the pathogen is the fire. Immuno-Inflammatory Modulation In Chronic Disease Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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