Probiotics (was Re: Vascular flushing and antibiotics.)

[Guest guest]

> > > > > " You can stay on minocycline

> > > > indefinately,especially if it helps

> > > > your

> > > > > flushing "

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Leaky Gut Syndrome (LGS) has been reported to

> > > > account for at least

> > > > 50% of chronic health care complaints, in today's

> > > > society. In LGS,

> > > > the epithelium (outer surface of cells) of the small

> > > > intestine

> > > > becomes inflamed and irritated, which allows

> > > > metabolic and microbial

> > > > toxins of the small intestines to flood into the

> > > > blood stream. This

> > > > event compromises the liver, the lymphatic system,

> > > > and the immune

> > > > response including the endocrine system. It can be a

> > > > e primary cause

> > > > of the following common conditions: asthma, food

> > > > allergies, chronic

> > > > sinusitis, eczema, urticaria, migraine, irritable

> > > > bowel, fungal

> > > > disorders, fibromyalgia, and inflammatory joint

> > > > disorders including

> > > > rheumatoid arthritis. It also contributes to PMS,

> > > > uterine fibroid,

> > > > and breast fibroid. Leaky Gut Syndrome may also be

> > > > the basis for

> > > > chronic fatigue syndrome and pediatric immune

> > > > deficiencies.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > LGS is a modern phenomenon. Historically, the only

> > > > way bowel toxins

> > > > entered the blood stream was through trauma, for

> > > > example by sword or

> > > > spear. This quickly led to septicemia that might be

> > > > treatable, or

> > > > more probably, ended in death. Outside of trauma,

> > > > the body maintained

> > > > a wonderfully effective selective barrier in the

> > > > small intestine, one

> > > > that allowed nutrients to enter, but kept out

> > > > metabolic wastes and

> > > > microbial toxins rampant in the intestines.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > What modern event allowed such a breakdown?

> > > > Primarily it has been

> > > > antibiotics, secondarily non-steroidal

> > > > anti-inflammatory drugs

> > > > (NSAIDs). NSAIDs are commonly taken for various

> > > > pains, and include

> > > > ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil). They are quite damaging

> > > > to the small

> > > > intestine mucosa lining. Since their entry into

> > > > mainstream medicine

> > > > in 1939 antibiotic use accelerated. Among other

> > > > conditions, they have

> > > > been heavily prescribed for pediatric ear infection,

> > > > bronchitis, and

> > > > sore throat. It is sadly ironic that many of these

> > > > infections are

> > > > viral in nature. In this instance, not only are the

> > > > antibiotics

> > > > damaging, they are also unnecessary.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Antibiotics create their damage in two ways. The

> > > > first is by

> > > > destroying beneficial bacteria. The small intestine

> > > > and large

> > > > intestine host over five hundred different kinds of

> > > > beneficial

> > > > bacteria. These bacteria perform hundreds of

> > > > functions required for

> > > > healthy metabolism and immune response. Through

> > > > enzyme secretions,

> > > > bacteria transform metabolic and microbial wastes

> > > > before the body

> > > > discharges them. These wastes include cellular

> > > > debris, hormones,

> > > > chemical wastes, bile, pus accumulations, viral

> > > > toxins, bacterial

> > > > toxins, etc.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > For example, the body creates bile not only as a

> > > > lubricant to flush

> > > > wastes out of the liver, but also, by its cold and

> > > > bitter nature, to

> > > > detoxify many of the poisons accumulating in the

> > > > liver. Bile however

> > > > is extremely caustic to large intestine epithelium.

> > > > When bile enters

> > > > the small intestine via the common bile duct,

> > > > beneficial bacteria

> > > > break the bile salts down into a less caustic

> > > > compound, making it non-

> > > > dangerous by the time it reaches the large

> > > > intestine. When you take

> > > > antibiotics you destroy these bacteria and the bile

> > > > salts freely

> > > > enter and damage the large intestine. I believe this

> > > > contributes

> > > > significantly to the high incidence of colon cancer

> > > > plaguing today's

> > > > society.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Beneficial bacteria also break down hormone

> > > > secretions that are

> > > > discharged from the liver to the small intestine. If

> > > > you lack the

> > > > bacteria to break down estrogen and the intestinal

> > > > permeability has

> > > > been altered, the patient is now reabsorbing

> > > > estrogens in their

> > > > original state. The body will deposit these in

> > > > estrogen sensitive

> > > > areas such as the breast, uterus, or ovaries,

> > > > contributing, if not

> > > > causing, fibroids and tumors. The same scenario is

> > > > responsible for

> > > > premenstrual syndrome as well.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Healthy mucosa allows nutrients to pass the

> > > > barrier while blocking

> > > > the entry of toxins.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

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> > > > >

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> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > With leaky gut, the barrier is dysfunctional,

> > > > blocking nutrients at

> > > > the damaged villi while permitting toxins to enter

> > > > the blood stream.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > === message truncated ===

> > >

> > > _____________________________________________________

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