Selenium (Anti Inflammation )/ By Dr. Cabot, Australia / any suggestions?

[Guest guest]

Dear PSCers,

1 Year ago I emailed to Dr.Cabot an Australian gastroenterologist and

she believed that PSC PATIENTS have to take X/mg Selenium daily (

can't remember the dose) because it's an anti inflammtory medicine

and can help us for alleviating of our inflammation.

I forgot to follow it up I just remembered today and I'm keen on

sharing this with you all that may be a good point.

Is anyone taking this medicine?

Should (not) we take it? and why if not?

I can ask her to give us an explanation about Selenium.

Please leave me your opinions.

Melvyn

20 y/o

Tehran, Iran

PSC 2005

[Guest guest]

Hi Melvyn

Selenium in human health and disease with emphasis on those aspects

peculiar to New Zealand

CD Thomson and MF

Evidence is accumulating to suggest that selenium (Se) is an

essential trace element for man and is reviewed with emphasis on

those aspects peculiar to New Zealand. The extremely low Se levels in

New Zealand soils results in a low Se content of foods, low dietary

intakes, low urinary excretions, and low blood Se concentrations and

glutathione peroxidase activities.

Read more at

http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/33/2/303

From the figures I can find, New Zealand appears to have an average

number of those with PSC.

Hope this helps

from the bottom of the world in New Zealand.

>

> Dear PSCers,

>

> 1 Year ago I emailed to Dr.Cabot an Australian gastroenterologist

>

> I can ask her to give us an explanation about Selenium.

>

> Please leave me your opinions.

>

> Melvyn

> 20 y/o

> Tehran, Iran

> PSC 2005

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Melvyn

Selenium in human health and disease with emphasis on those aspects

peculiar to New Zealand

CD Thomson and MF

Evidence is accumulating to suggest that selenium (Se) is an

essential trace element for man and is reviewed with emphasis on

those aspects peculiar to New Zealand. The extremely low Se levels in

New Zealand soils results in a low Se content of foods, low dietary

intakes, low urinary excretions, and low blood Se concentrations and

glutathione peroxidase activities.

Read more at

http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/abstract/33/2/303

From the figures I can find, New Zealand appears to have an average

number of those with PSC.

Hope this helps

from the bottom of the world in New Zealand.

>

> Dear PSCers,

>

> 1 Year ago I emailed to Dr.Cabot an Australian gastroenterologist

>

> I can ask her to give us an explanation about Selenium.

>

> Please leave me your opinions.

>

> Melvyn

> 20 y/o

> Tehran, Iran

> PSC 2005

>