Guest guest Posted February 17, 2008 Report Share Posted February 17, 2008 A proper mixture of colloidal gold and mild hydrogen peroxide/oxygenated water can help with some of the fibrosis. Getting and keeping totally out of inflammation is important, also; cut down on pro-inflammatory foods like some grains and red meat. Until I had seen marked reduction in fibrosis, I would stay away from the most common food allergens and keep my room dust-free and RH at least 55% (not easy to accomplish in some placed during winter). Good luck with it, jeanhoward15 <jeanhoward15@...> wrote: Currently I am treating my fibrosis with inhaling glutathione which is an anti oxidant, taking curcumin and termeric, exercise. Any other suggestions? I do not want to take steroids, prednizone etc. --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2008 Report Share Posted February 17, 2008 I haven't researched this much, but I came across the following that caught my attention. I meant to look into this more, but haven't gotten to it yet. N-acetyl cysteine or " NAC " 600 mg is a good supplement. We have an antioxidant called glutathione in our bodies but taking glutathione itself ironically does a rather poor job of raising our levels. NAC does a fine job of raising our glutathione levels. The other major antioxidant is superoxide dismutase or " SOD " http://www.youngagain.org/articles/article_good_natural_supplements_for_women.ht\ m jeanhoward15 wrote: > > Currently I am treating my fibrosis with inhaling glutathione which is > an anti oxidant, taking curcumin and termeric, exercise. Any other > suggestions? I do not want to take steroids, prednizone etc. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2008 Report Share Posted February 18, 2008 Hi , What does keeping RH to at least 55% mean? Especially in winter. Dolores Merchant <anzaltopo@...> wrote: A proper mixture of colloidal gold and mild hydrogen peroxide/oxygenated water can help with some of the fibrosis. Getting and keeping totally out of inflammation is important, also; cut down on pro-inflammatory foods like some grains and red meat. Until I had seen marked reduction in fibrosis, I would stay away from the most common food allergens and keep my room dust-free and RH at least 55% (not easy to accomplish in some placed during winter). Good luck with it, jeanhoward15 <jeanhoward15@...> wrote: Currently I am treating my fibrosis with inhaling glutathione which is an anti oxidant, taking curcumin and termeric, exercise. Any other suggestions? I do not want to take steroids, prednizone etc. --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2008 Report Share Posted February 19, 2008 Hi, Dolores: The relative humidity--moisture in the air we breathe. Lungs should not be subjected to dessicating conditions, since this can result in more damage due to several factors, such as undesired perfusion from the lining, and propagation of fungi like aspergillus, or similar if this is a cause or contributory agent. The moisture will help in treatment of the fibrosis. There are good ultrasonic humidifiers now available, but any kind will be useful. Regards, mike rosner <martysfolks2004@...> wrote: Hi , What does keeping RH to at least 55% mean? Especially in winter. Dolores Merchant <anzaltopo@...> wrote: A proper mixture of colloidal gold and mild hydrogen peroxide/oxygenated water can help with some of the fibrosis. Getting and keeping totally out of inflammation is important, also; cut down on pro-inflammatory foods like some grains and red meat. Until I had seen marked reduction in fibrosis, I would stay away from the most common food allergens and keep my room dust-free and RH at least 55% (not easy to accomplish in some placed during winter). Good luck with it, jeanhoward15 <jeanhoward15@...> wrote: Currently I am treating my fibrosis with inhaling glutathione which is an anti oxidant, taking curcumin and termeric, exercise. Any other suggestions? I do not want to take steroids, prednizone etc. --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2008 Report Share Posted February 19, 2008 This is interesting! Should I keep my apt humidified? Because both my husband and I have rheumatic aches and pains, we have been thinking about making a move to the west, possibly Arizona or southern California because it is drier there than here in NYC where the humidity is overpowering sometimes. True, that in winter, the heat makes the apt. dry and in summer, the A/C also dries up the air. Am ready for phase ll on MP and feeling like I live underground like a mole. My dark shades are drawn 24/7 and most of the time, I know what the weather is like just from listening to the TV. It's been okay so far. I started the Benicar blockade in Sept. and added the Minocin in October. Have gradually increased the Minocin and all immunopathology is tolerable. Should I not think about going to Arizona? Dolores Merchant <anzaltopo@...> wrote: Hi, Dolores: The relative humidity--moisture in the air we breathe. Lungs should not be subjected to dessicating conditions, since this can result in more damage due to several factors, such as undesired perfusion from the lining, and propagation of fungi like aspergillus, or similar if this is a cause or contributory agent. The moisture will help in treatment of the fibrosis. There are good ultrasonic humidifiers now available, but any kind will be useful. Regards, mike rosner <martysfolks2004@...> wrote: Hi , What does keeping RH to at least 55% mean? Especially in winter. Dolores Merchant <anzaltopo@...> wrote: A proper mixture of colloidal gold and mild hydrogen peroxide/oxygenated water can help with some of the fibrosis. Getting and keeping totally out of inflammation is important, also; cut down on pro-inflammatory foods like some grains and red meat. Until I had seen marked reduction in fibrosis, I would stay away from the most common food allergens and keep my room dust-free and RH at least 55% (not easy to accomplish in some placed during winter). Good luck with it, jeanhoward15 <jeanhoward15@...> wrote: Currently I am treating my fibrosis with inhaling glutathione which is an anti oxidant, taking curcumin and termeric, exercise. Any other suggestions? I do not want to take steroids, prednizone etc. --------------------------------- Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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