Guest guest Posted August 1, 2002 Report Share Posted August 1, 2002 > I got the GSE liquid and the bottle says to mix it with juice or > water. How much water? If I give my son 2 or 3 drops can I use as > little as a tablespoon of water, or 2 oz, or 4 oz? I realize it can't > be given undiluted, but I figure the less liquid they have to take, > the easier it will be to get it down. For myself, I put about 5 drops into a small glass with about an inch of water in it. I need to stir it with a baby spoon, because the GSE will stick to the bottom of the glass if I don't. It is very strong this way, but easiest for me to drink. > > My older son takes capsules easily. Could I put the drops of liquid > in a gelatin or veggie capule and have him take it that way? Or would > it be too hard on his stomach once the capsule dissolves? This would work, try to take the capsules with a meal tho, so when they dissolve, there will be something in the stomach to mix with the GSE. > > Any dosing tips? My older boy is 60lbs and my younger boy is 40lbs. Start with one drop in the morning, to see how they tolerate the GSE and any potential die off. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2004 Report Share Posted November 27, 2004 I'm not because we don;t have that problem but I have read of many that do with great success - worth a try. Beyond-a-Century.com has been recommended as a supplier. You can go very high with the dosing - AC says up to several grams of the stuff. MAndi in UK Also anyone out there using Inosito to address OCD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 > I apologize if someone has answered this, but can't seem to find the > answer anywhere. > We just started on GSE a few days ago (3 drops per day), which we've > added to a protocol of AFP and ZP, acidophilous, multi and omega-3. > I haven't seen much of anything yet and wondering if I should > increase the dosage? Depends on how old is your child, and how bad the yeast is. You can give GSE until the yeast is gone. If you give it after the yeast is gone, it can cause a bad bacteria problem. Be careful if your child has slow Phase I liver metabolism, GSE can slow down Phase I, which is not good if the child already has a slow Phase I. > Also, does anyone have a paticularly good time of the day to give > it? It is high phenol, so if your child has that problem, give it with No-Fenol enzyme or give it in the morning. > Is it okay to mix with Rice Milk? It is very strong, it will make the rice milk taste very strong/bitter. >>Should it be taken apart from > probiotics/enzymes? Probiotics, yes. Enzymes, does not matter. Give with No-Fenol if your child is phenol intolerant. > What signs do you usually see in your children to know > it's " working " ...? Yeast symptoms go away. For some kids, yeast die off symptoms will result for a few days. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 > success with the No Fenol even in one dose of very small amounts prior to > GSE and I am seeing the same reaction with GSE and No Fenol. 1/2 cap with > GSE and he is still up being very silly (voice-which I cannot describe) and > tapping on his walls. Try removing the No-Fenol and just give the GSE. Give it in the morning, just in case it makes him hyper. >>So now I am wondering if I should stop GSE and > No Fenol and try the Candex instead to address the yeast. This might also work for you. You can certainly try it and see what happens. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 - > Be careful if your child has slow Phase I liver metabolism, GSE can > slow down Phase I, which is not good if the child already has a slow > Phase I. > Dana What is " Slow Phase I " please ?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2004 Report Share Posted November 28, 2004 There are two stages of liver detoxification, Phase I and Phase II. Phase I is carried out by the cytochrome P 450 enzyme system. Nutrients are required in order for the Phase I detoxification system to be carried out efficiently. Cytochrome P450 reactions generate free radicals, thus requiring an adequate supply of key antioxidants and nutrients (e.g. Vitamin E, selenium, NAC, glutathione, beta carotiene, etc.) in order to prevent tissue damage. It is important for health that the metabolites of phase I detox are not allowed to build up. This is where Phase II detoxification comes in, primarily using glutathione. Increased exposure to toxins as well as a poor dietary supply of glutathione can soon lead to glutathione depletion and increased damage from toxic intermediates. Other nutrients which are important in the Phase II pathway include the amino acids glycine, cysteine, glutamine, methionine, taurine, glutamic acid and aspartic acid. In some people Phases I and II are out of balance. For example, if Phase I is more active than Phase II, a build up of reactive intermediate metabolites can occur which in turn can lead to tissue damage and disease. This includes people who are highly sensitive to fumes like paints and perfumes and react adversely to many drugs. A liver detoxification test can pinpoint exactly how efficiently your liver is carrying out the detoxification process. Grapefruit contains naringenin which slows down Phase I enzyme activity, so if Phase I is too slow already or even at normal levels, GSE can cause liver detox to become out of balance by slowing, further slowing Phase I liver enzyme activity. On Nov 28, 2004, at 2:22 PM, marieostensson wrote: > > > - >> Be careful if your child has slow Phase I liver metabolism, GSE can >> slow down Phase I, which is not good if the child already has a slow >> Phase I. > >> Dana > > What is " Slow Phase I " please ?? > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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