Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

[Guest guest]

What about wobemzyme? in this enzyme are two things that I really like...trypsin

(which inhibits attachment of certain fungi to the cells/wall and rutin-a copper

chelator and antioxidant). it works really well here. I believe that use of

enzymes to block adhesion and chip away (safely) at biofilm is necessary to

really heal. Serripetidase is also a great anti-inflammatory enzyme. use of

advil or ibuprophen in the long run are very damaging..but a big clue as to

addressing inflammation. Also, found some great info on probiotic 299v...it

actually inhibits inflammation and manages leptin and fibrin...which, imo, is

also a part of poor circulation causing inflammation. Phoschol is another great

choice to reduce this inflammation causing biofilm/plaque like stuff that is

blocking circulation and a big cause of inflammation. Have you heard of

Llamas? I think she has some interesting information and a different way at

looking into treating autism. Her two boys are recovered. I believe she used PC

IV (used to break up arterial plaque...imo), clays, enzymes and bacterials.to

cure them.

jenib

>

> Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

> put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

> were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

> separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

> showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

> Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

> his dad subsided.

>

> Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

> out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

> scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

> then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

> the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

> that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

> dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

> sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

> could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

> door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

> today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

> think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

> were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

> (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

> a grinding halt.

>

> This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

> anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

> room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

> after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

> Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

> seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

> what's causing the inflammation?

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you jennifer for some new ideas!!! Very helpful!!-- Sent from my Palm Pre

What about wobemzyme? in this enzyme are two things that I really like...trypsin (which inhibits attachment of certain fungi to the cells/wall and rutin-a copper chelator and antioxidant). it works really well here. I believe that use of enzymes to block adhesion and chip away (safely) at biofilm is necessary to really heal. Serripetidase is also a great anti-inflammatory enzyme. use of advil or ibuprophen in the long run are very damaging..but a big clue as to addressing inflammation. Also, found some great info on probiotic 299v...it actually inhibits inflammation and manages leptin and fibrin...which, imo, is also a part of poor circulation causing inflammation. Phoschol is another great choice to reduce this inflammation causing biofilm/plaque like stuff that is blocking circulation and a big cause of inflammation. Have you heard of Llamas? I think she has some interesting information and a different way at looking into treating autism. Her two boys are recovered. I believe she used PC IV (used to break up arterial plaque...imo), clays, enzymes and bacterials.to cure them.

jenib

>

> Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

> put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

> were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

> separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

> showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

> Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

> his dad subsided.

>

> Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

> out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

> scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

> then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

> the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

> that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

> dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

> sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

> could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

> door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

> today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

> think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

> were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

> (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

> a grinding halt.

>

> This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

> anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

> room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

> after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

> Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

> seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

> what's causing the inflammation?

>

[Guest guest]

This is often stated because it's really the inflammation that

causes the symptoms. It's best to treat the cause of the

inflammation instead of using something like Advil, which reportedly

harms the stomach, and it did cause me permanent issues. We take

several things for inflammation, such as turmeric, bee combo

(propolis, royal jelly, pollen), nigella sativa, and more. Keep in

mind that essential fatty acids, digestive enzymes, etc. also are

considered anti-inflammatories.

Love and prayers,

Heidi N

Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

> put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety

behaviors

> were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

> separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and

he

> showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on

some

> Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD

with

> his dad subsided.

>

> Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't

even walk

> out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit.

He'd

> scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him

alive and

> then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet

away in

> the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door,

screaming

> that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door.

His

> dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still

within

> sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and

Ethan

> could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off

the

> door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of

inositol

> today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I

didn't

> think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and

while we

> were waiting for them to come back, I put him on

anti-inflammatories

> (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety

came to

> a grinding halt.

>

> This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24

hours on

> anti-inflammatories

, he stopped going apesh*t

when his dad left the

> room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for

his dad

> after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this

behavior.

> Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This

behavior

> seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I

wonder

> what's causing the inflammation?

[Guest guest]

At times when my daughter seemed 'sick' to me - no overt symptoms, fever, high

WBC or shift, I had a CRP run. All 3 times it was very high - above 25[nl= < 3].

CPR is a general inflammation marker. Ibuprofen seemed to make her more

comfortable. We continue to use it periodically.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

>

> & gt; put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

>

> & gt; were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

>

> & gt; separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

>

> & gt; showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

>

> & gt; Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

>

> & gt; his dad subsided.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

>

> & gt; out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

>

> & gt; scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

>

> & gt; then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

>

> & gt; the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

>

> & gt; that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

>

> & gt; dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

>

> & gt; sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

>

> & gt; could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

>

> & gt; door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

>

> & gt; today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

>

> & gt; think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

>

> & gt; were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

>

> & gt; (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

>

> & gt; a grinding halt.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

>

> & gt; anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

>

> & gt; room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

>

> & gt; after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

>

> & gt; Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

>

> & gt; seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

>

> & gt; what's causing the inflammation?

>

> & gt;

>

[Guest guest]

I used Repair Gold enzymes (by Enzymedica) to check my son's inflammation and they worked very well. I game him 4 in the am and 4 in the pm but he was 18 years old and 150 lbs. It did help end his OCD, also.sally To: mb12valtrex Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2012 12:42 PM Subject:

Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

At times when my daughter seemed 'sick' to me - no overt symptoms, fever, high WBC or shift, I had a CRP run. All 3 times it was very high - above 25[nl= < 3]. CPR is a general inflammation marker. Ibuprofen seemed to make her more comfortable. We continue to use it periodically.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

>

> & gt; put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

>

> & gt; were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

>

> & gt; separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

>

> & gt; showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

>

> & gt; Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

>

> & gt; his dad subsided.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

>

> & gt; out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

>

> & gt; scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

>

> & gt; then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

>

> & gt; the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

>

> & gt; that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

>

> & gt; dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

>

> & gt; sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

>

> & gt; could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

>

> & gt; door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

>

> & gt; today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

>

> & gt; think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

>

> & gt; were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

>

> & gt; (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

>

> & gt; a grinding halt.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

>

> & gt; anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

>

> & gt; room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

>

> & gt; after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> & gt;

>

> & gt; I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

>

> & gt; Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

>

> & gt; seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

>

> & gt; what's causing the inflammation?

>

> & gt;

>

[Guest guest]

Hi !Your message about inflammation makes so much sense....where do you purchase these enzymes/probiotics/biofilm busters, and what doses do you give?Thank you so much!Patty> >> > Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd> > put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors> > were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of> > separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he> > showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some> > Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with> > his dad subsided.> > > > Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk> > out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd> > scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and> > then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in> > the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming> > that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His> > dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within> > sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan> > could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the> > door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.> > > > I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol> > today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't> > think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we> > were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories> > (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to> > a grinding halt.> > > > This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on> > anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the> > room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad> > after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.> > > > I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.> > Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior> > seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder> > what's causing the inflammation?> >>

[Guest guest]

Sally and , My son is now 25 with anxiety / severe ocd. He is taking glycine and inositol, and bad about taking other supplements. I’m very interested in what Sally said as you noted that “it helped end his OCD”. All - We have Virastop and Vitalzyme and possibly serrapeptitase? Which one do you suggest or shall I order Wobenzyme or Repair Gold? Sally – what else ended his OCD? Lin

[Guest guest]

We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a

Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Gold—4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/

It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.sally To:

mb12valtrex Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 10:20 AM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Sally and , My son is now 25 with anxiety / severe ocd. He is taking glycine and inositol, and bad about taking other supplements. I’m very interested in what Sally said as you noted that “it helped end his OCDâ€. All - We have Virastop and Vitalzyme and possibly serrapeptitase? Which one do you suggest or shall I order Wobenzyme or Repair Gold? Sally – what else ended his OCD? Lin

[Guest guest]

Hi Sally,

I wish you and your son lots of luck!

Where do you buy the ProvexCV , and how much do you give?

Thanks!

Patty

>

> We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe

anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.

>

> We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric

pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then

tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we

controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in

late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold

diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.

>

> I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others,

his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and

suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did

help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything

anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried

Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET,

Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Gold†" 4

caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with

that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work

for him.

>

> I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms

improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog:

http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/ 

>

>

> It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an

anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH

cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as

Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one

of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD

classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together

now with what is available to him.

>

>

> sally

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: mb12valtrex

> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 10:20 AM

> Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation

anxiety symptoms

>

>

>  

> Sally and ,

>  

> My son is now 25 with anxiety / severe ocd.   He is taking glycine and

inositol, and bad about taking other supplements.

>  

> I’m very interested in what Sally said as you noted that “it helped end

his OCDâ€.

>  

> All  - We have Virastop and Vitalzyme and possibly serrapeptitase?  Which

one do you suggest or shall I order Wobenzyme or Repair Gold?

>  

> Sally †" what else ended his OCD?

>  

> Lin

>  

>  

>

[Guest guest]

Sally, Thank you for the insight on this.    My son is 25, so getting him to go on or stick to a specific diet is not going to happen at this time. He has severe anxiety, sever OCD, and compulsions w/ the anxiety -  these are the major problems.  NP tested for food allergies and cheese/milk are culprits.  What he is doing right now (the Core Ones) – also using others. Inositol and glycine – about 4gms/day for neurotransmitter support – from the Edge Effect BookOptimal Health Systems Acute/Defense  (excellent supplements by Doug Grant – all whole food with supporting enzymes for breakdown) Many also have anti-inflammatory enzymes built in.Optimal Health Systems Whole CShark Liver Oil  - Deep Cold Water 1 gm/day  (from ’s postings in the “adult-metal-chelation†group).  This is for Alkylglycerols – that he has tested/used for healing the gut and possible chelation of heavy metals (which would be an additional benefit)  If you are in this group – search SLO +AlkylglycerolsJust Purchased these anti-inflammatory enzymes from iherb:  “OneBode†Recover / http://www.iherb.com/OneBode-Recover-Support-Healthy-Inflammatory-Response-90-Capsules/38714Also, small doses of MMS – as from what I have researched goes after viruses, bacteria, parasites, fungus.  Some admins are stating this is toxic, but I’ve read the postings for both cons and pros and if children are recovering from Kerri ’s group – if it were toxic, the kids would get worse, but they are getting better.  Just my thoughts – I’m using it too. Question:  The ProvexCV that you are using – it looks like a grapeseed extract compound?   How would this replace anti-inflammatory enzymes? -Lin > We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.> > We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.> > I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Gold†" 4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.> > I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/ > > > It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.> > > sally

[Guest guest]

Sally, Thank you for the insight on this.    My son is 25, so getting him to go on or stick to a specific diet is not going to happen at this time. He has severe anxiety, sever OCD, and compulsions w/ the anxiety -  these are the major problems.  NP tested for food allergies and cheese/milk are culprits.  What he is doing right now (the Core Ones) – also using others. Inositol and glycine – about 4gms/day for neurotransmitter support – from the Edge Effect BookOptimal Health Systems Acute/Defense  (excellent supplements by Doug Grant – all whole food with supporting enzymes for breakdown) Many also have anti-inflammatory enzymes built in.Optimal Health Systems Whole CShark Liver Oil  - Deep Cold Water 1 gm/day  (from ’s postings in the “adult-metal-chelation†group).  This is for Alkylglycerols – that he has tested/used for healing the gut and possible chelation of heavy metals (which would be an additional benefit)  If you are in this group – search SLO +AlkylglycerolsJust Purchased these anti-inflammatory enzymes from iherb:  “OneBode†Recover / http://www.iherb.com/OneBode-Recover-Support-Healthy-Inflammatory-Response-90-Capsules/38714Also, small doses of MMS – as from what I have researched goes after viruses, bacteria, parasites, fungus.  Some admins are stating this is toxic, but I’ve read the postings for both cons and pros and if children are recovering from Kerri ’s group – if it were toxic, the kids would get worse, but they are getting better.  Just my thoughts – I’m using it too. Question:  The ProvexCV that you are using – it looks like a grapeseed extract compound?   How would this replace anti-inflammatory enzymes? -Lin > We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.> > We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.> > I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Gold†" 4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.> > I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/ > > > It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.> > > sally

[Guest guest]

Lin,I don't know why the grapeseed extract is such a strong anti-inflammatory but it is. This product has very specific and precise manufacturing methods and uses only a certain type of grape. They hold a few different patents on the manufacturing process.I really think the Repair Gold helped 's gut heal after a couple years of it. Dairy doesn't seem to be as big of an issue for him any more as it was.One thing about is that he really responds to things greatly (Herxheimers) and does not. As a result, I have sought out those things that elicited a response from him and they have helped heal him. Les does not respond to much and so it is hard to make many gains

with her.Treating an adult kid is a different ball game than a child and we need to get a 'buy in' from them to want to do it. That is not always easy but my son is easier to get on board than my daughter.I really believe the next big thing for will be the Masgutova Method. Conferences cost around $5,000 but after only 3 days or so, the patients being worked on exibit behavioral changes which continue. It is pretty amazing. Check out the info on her website.sally To: mb12valtrex Sent: Monday, June 18, 2012 10:19 AM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Sally, Thank you for the insight on this. My son is 25, so getting him to go on or stick to a specific diet is not going to happen at this time. He has severe anxiety, sever OCD, and compulsions w/ the anxiety - these are the major problems. NP tested for food allergies and cheese/milk are culprits. What he is doing right now (the Core Ones) – also using others. Inositol and glycine – about 4gms/day for neurotransmitter support – from the Edge Effect BookOptimal Health Systems Acute/Defense (excellent supplements by Doug Grant – all whole food with supporting enzymes for breakdown) Many also have anti-inflammatory enzymes built in.Optimal Health Systems Whole CShark Liver Oil - Deep Cold Water 1 gm/day (from ’s postings in the “adult-metal-chelation†group). This is for Alkylglycerols – that he has tested/used for healing the gut and possible chelation of heavy metals (which would be an additional benefit) If you are in this group – search SLO +AlkylglycerolsJust Purchased these anti-inflammatory enzymes from iherb: “OneBode†Recover / http://www.iherb.com/OneBode-Recover-Support-Healthy-Inflammatory-Response-90-Capsules/38714Also, small doses of MMS

– as from what I have researched goes after viruses, bacteria, parasites, fungus. Some admins are stating this is toxic, but I’ve read the postings for both cons and pros and if children are recovering from Kerri ’s group – if it were toxic, the kids would get worse, but they are getting better. Just my thoughts – I’m using it too. Question: The ProvexCV that you are using – it looks like a grapeseed extract compound? How would this replace anti-inflammatory enzymes? -Lin > We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.> > We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.> > I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything

anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Goldâ€"4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.> > I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/ > > > It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no

longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.> > > sally

[Guest guest]

Lin,I don't know why the grapeseed extract is such a strong anti-inflammatory but it is. This product has very specific and precise manufacturing methods and uses only a certain type of grape. They hold a few different patents on the manufacturing process.I really think the Repair Gold helped 's gut heal after a couple years of it. Dairy doesn't seem to be as big of an issue for him any more as it was.One thing about is that he really responds to things greatly (Herxheimers) and does not. As a result, I have sought out those things that elicited a response from him and they have helped heal him. Les does not respond to much and so it is hard to make many gains

with her.Treating an adult kid is a different ball game than a child and we need to get a 'buy in' from them to want to do it. That is not always easy but my son is easier to get on board than my daughter.I really believe the next big thing for will be the Masgutova Method. Conferences cost around $5,000 but after only 3 days or so, the patients being worked on exibit behavioral changes which continue. It is pretty amazing. Check out the info on her website.sally To: mb12valtrex Sent: Monday, June 18, 2012 10:19 AM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Sally, Thank you for the insight on this. My son is 25, so getting him to go on or stick to a specific diet is not going to happen at this time. He has severe anxiety, sever OCD, and compulsions w/ the anxiety - these are the major problems. NP tested for food allergies and cheese/milk are culprits. What he is doing right now (the Core Ones) – also using others. Inositol and glycine – about 4gms/day for neurotransmitter support – from the Edge Effect BookOptimal Health Systems Acute/Defense (excellent supplements by Doug Grant – all whole food with supporting enzymes for breakdown) Many also have anti-inflammatory enzymes built in.Optimal Health Systems Whole CShark Liver Oil - Deep Cold Water 1 gm/day (from ’s postings in the “adult-metal-chelation†group). This is for Alkylglycerols – that he has tested/used for healing the gut and possible chelation of heavy metals (which would be an additional benefit) If you are in this group – search SLO +AlkylglycerolsJust Purchased these anti-inflammatory enzymes from iherb: “OneBode†Recover / http://www.iherb.com/OneBode-Recover-Support-Healthy-Inflammatory-Response-90-Capsules/38714Also, small doses of MMS

– as from what I have researched goes after viruses, bacteria, parasites, fungus. Some admins are stating this is toxic, but I’ve read the postings for both cons and pros and if children are recovering from Kerri ’s group – if it were toxic, the kids would get worse, but they are getting better. Just my thoughts – I’m using it too. Question: The ProvexCV that you are using – it looks like a grapeseed extract compound? How would this replace anti-inflammatory enzymes? -Lin > We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.> > We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.> > I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything

anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Goldâ€"4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.> > I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/ > > > It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no

longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.> > > sally

[Guest guest]

Through a company called Melaleuca. Check their website. I give one in the am and in the pm.sally To: mb12valtrex Sent: Saturday, June 16, 2012 3:09 PM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Hi Sally,

I wish you and your son lots of luck!

Where do you buy the ProvexCV , and how much do you give?

Thanks!

Patty

>

> We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.

>

> We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.

>

> I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Goldâ€"4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.

>

> I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/Â

>

>

> It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.

>

>

> sally

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: mb12valtrex

> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 10:20 AM

> Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

>

>

> Â

> Sally and ,

> Â

> My son is now 25 with anxiety / severe ocd.  He is taking glycine and inositol, and bad about taking other supplements.

> Â

> I’m very interested in what Sally said as you noted that “it helped end his OCD�.

> Â

> All - We have Virastop and Vitalzyme and possibly serrapeptitase? Which one do you suggest or shall I order Wobenzyme or Repair Gold?

> Â

> Sally â€" what else ended his OCD?

> Â

> Lin

> Â

> Â

>

[Guest guest]

Through a company called Melaleuca. Check their website. I give one in the am and in the pm.sally To: mb12valtrex Sent: Saturday, June 16, 2012 3:09 PM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Hi Sally,

I wish you and your son lots of luck!

Where do you buy the ProvexCV , and how much do you give?

Thanks!

Patty

>

> We started the biomedical program with when he was 16. He had severe anxiety, depression, OCD, memory problems, etc.

>

> We started him on the SCD diet (for 5 mos) while he did 80 dives of hyperbaric pressure. We saw substantial improvement on his depression from that. We then tried the GFCF diet and found he had problems with dairy (but not gluten) and we controlled that with Digest Gold enzymes when he ate dairy (remember he was in late teens so taking away dairy was pretty hard). We next went with the Feingold diet (stage 2) which we pretty much stay with today just because it is healthy.

>

> I found that whenever I gave him supplements like OoO, OLE or several others, his depression flared. A DAN! doc suggested it was a Herxheimer reaction and suggested I lower the dose until he tolerated it and then up the dose. That did help a lot. We started to notice that when he was treated with anything anti-inflammatory, his depression improved (like the hyperbaric dives). We tried Enhansa but saw no results even at a high dose. We tried chiropractic, NAET, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, and many things. We finally tried Repair Goldâ€"4 caps in the am. and 4 in the pm, we were able to control his depression with that. We also tried Wobenzyme when we ran out of Repair Gold but it did not work for him.

>

> I am not sure exactly what got rid of his OCD but as his various symptoms improved, so did the OCD. I have detailed much of this on my blog: http://survivingtheautismspectrum.blogspot.com/Â

>

>

> It is not perfect but tells a lot of our journey. We now use an anti-inflammatory called ProvexCV as is mentioned (more effective and MUCH cheaper). has come a long way and would no longer would be considered as Aspergers. He still has issues but they are more normal ones and OCD is not one of them. They have more to do with being 22 years old and having been in LD classes for 15 years and few friends, etc. He is trying to put a life together now with what is available to him.

>

>

> sally

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: mb12valtrex

> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 10:20 AM

> Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

>

>

> Â

> Sally and ,

> Â

> My son is now 25 with anxiety / severe ocd.  He is taking glycine and inositol, and bad about taking other supplements.

> Â

> I’m very interested in what Sally said as you noted that “it helped end his OCD�.

> Â

> All - We have Virastop and Vitalzyme and possibly serrapeptitase? Which one do you suggest or shall I order Wobenzyme or Repair Gold?

> Â

> Sally â€" what else ended his OCD?

> Â

> Lin

> Â

> Â

>

[Guest guest]

Hi jennifer, I found wobenzyme at wholefoods but noticed it said not intended for children (mine are young, 5 and 3). Any thoughts on that? Is there a version for children? Love this info you have been sending! Thanks! -- Sent from my Palm Pre

What about wobemzyme? in this enzyme are two things that I really like...trypsin (which inhibits attachment of certain fungi to the cells/wall and rutin-a copper chelator and antioxidant). it works really well here. I believe that use of enzymes to block adhesion and chip away (safely) at biofilm is necessary to really heal. Serripetidase is also a great anti-inflammatory enzyme. use of advil or ibuprophen in the long run are very damaging..but a big clue as to addressing inflammation. Also, found some great info on probiotic 299v...it actually inhibits inflammation and manages leptin and fibrin...which, imo, is also a part of poor circulation causing inflammation. Phoschol is another great choice to reduce this inflammation causing biofilm/plaque like stuff that is blocking circulation and a big cause of inflammation. Have you heard of Llamas? I think she has some interesting information and a different way at looking into treating autism. Her two boys are recovered. I believe she used PC IV (used to break up arterial plaque...imo), clays, enzymes and bacterials.to cure them.

jenib

>

> Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

> put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

> were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

> separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

> showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

> Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

> his dad subsided.

>

> Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

> out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

> scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

> then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

> the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

> that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

> dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

> sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

> could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

> door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

> today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

> think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

> were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

> (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

> a grinding halt.

>

> This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

> anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

> room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

> after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

> Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

> seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

> what's causing the inflammation?

>

[Guest guest]

Hi jennifer, I found wobenzyme at wholefoods but noticed it said not intended for children (mine are young, 5 and 3). Any thoughts on that? Is there a version for children? Love this info you have been sending! Thanks! -- Sent from my Palm Pre

What about wobemzyme? in this enzyme are two things that I really like...trypsin (which inhibits attachment of certain fungi to the cells/wall and rutin-a copper chelator and antioxidant). it works really well here. I believe that use of enzymes to block adhesion and chip away (safely) at biofilm is necessary to really heal. Serripetidase is also a great anti-inflammatory enzyme. use of advil or ibuprophen in the long run are very damaging..but a big clue as to addressing inflammation. Also, found some great info on probiotic 299v...it actually inhibits inflammation and manages leptin and fibrin...which, imo, is also a part of poor circulation causing inflammation. Phoschol is another great choice to reduce this inflammation causing biofilm/plaque like stuff that is blocking circulation and a big cause of inflammation. Have you heard of Llamas? I think she has some interesting information and a different way at looking into treating autism. Her two boys are recovered. I believe she used PC IV (used to break up arterial plaque...imo), clays, enzymes and bacterials.to cure them.

jenib

>

> Something interesting about my son I just noticed that I thought I'd

> put out there. Back in the fall, his OCD/separation anxiety behaviors

> were pretty bad. He's 3.5 and sometimes gets into the bouts of

> separation anxiety with his dad. We ran a CBC in January, and he

> showed some indications of inflammation, so I started him on some

> Advil for a few days. Interestingly, his separation anxiety/OCD with

> his dad subsided.

>

> Last few days...it was really, really bad. His dad couldn't even walk

> out of the same room as him without him throwing a total fit. He'd

> scream this bloodcurdling scream like we were skinning him alive and

> then he'd run after his dad, even when his dad was just 6 feet away in

> the bathroom. My son was pounding at the bathroom door, screaming

> that screeching scream, stomping his feet on the bathroom door. His

> dad had gone out the front door to the car for a minute, still within

> sight of Ethan, the storm door was closed but it's glass and Ethan

> could still see him...and Ethan broke the metal latch right off the

> door -- that's how bad this tantrum/screaming was.

>

> I thought PANDAS both times. I did start him on a bit of inositol

> today but I gave him some Advil this morning. Last time, I didn't

> think of starting him on inositol. We pulled ASO titers and while we

> were waiting for them to come back, I put him on anti-inflammatories

> (just Children's Advil) for a week and the separation anxiety came to

> a grinding halt.

>

> This time, I'm seeing the same thing. Even in the first 24 hours on

> anti-inflammatories, he stopped going apesh*t when his dad left the

> room. Seems a lot happier and although he did go and look for his dad

> after his dad was gone for 5 minutes, he didn't go frantic.

>

> I almost think now it might be inflammation causing this behavior.

> Has anyone else seen this correlate with inflammation? This behavior

> seems to be responding to anti-inflammatories for him. I wonder

> what's causing the inflammation?

>

[Guest guest]

Sally, We just ordered Repair Gold as we are seeing no differences with the anti-inflammatory enzymes that I got – plus the ones I got have zinc and makes him sick. Also, I just found a website that speaks to microglial activation = if you go to the following page and search (Ctrl F) for “microglial activation”, you’ll see an article on Resveratrol reduces infection-related neuroinflammation and deficits in working memory in aged mice. Maybe this is why ProvexCV is working? Go to: http://www.greenmedinfo.com/disease/brain-microglial-activation

[Guest guest]

Sally, We just ordered Repair Gold as we are seeing no differences with the anti-inflammatory enzymes that I got – plus the ones I got have zinc and makes him sick. Also, I just found a website that speaks to microglial activation = if you go to the following page and search (Ctrl F) for “microglial activation”, you’ll see an article on Resveratrol reduces infection-related neuroinflammation and deficits in working memory in aged mice. Maybe this is why ProvexCV is working? Go to: http://www.greenmedinfo.com/disease/brain-microglial-activation

[Guest guest]

Lin,Interesting connection.Below is info about ProvexCV. Don't know if it will work on everyone like it did but it is very effective in lowering blood pressure.________________________ProvexCV® Grape Flavonoid Supplement

What Makes It Different?ProvexCV®

is a patented formula that combines the antioxidant power of premium grape seeds with an exclusive blend of resveratrol, quercetin, green tea

extract, and bromelain.*

Grape seed/skin extract–natural extract associated with healthy platelet function. Also shown to help support healthy blood pressure levelsResveratrol—a polyphenolic compound found in grapes and some berries that have been shown in lab tests to help neutralize free radicals and inhibit LDL oxidation; it is also associated with promoting

healthy platelet function and improving endothelial functionQuercetin—a flavonoid present in onions and apples, quercetin is a powerful antioxidant that has been shown to promote healthy platelet function. Quercetin supplementation is also associated with maintaining healthy blood pressure levels.Green tea extract—extract containing the catechin EGCG, which is associated with healthy vascular endothelial functionBromelain—extracted from the stem of pineapple, bromelain helps promote healthy platelet function

Why Is That Important?The exclusive ProvexCV® formula reduces LDL oxidation by 70% compared to vitamin E. It also nourishes blood vessels and promotes healthy blood pressure levels.

It Works Because…ProvexCV®

combines the powerful antioxidant properties of premium grape skins and

grape seeds with resveratrol, quercetin, green tea extract, and bromelain to help naturally maintain a healthy cardiovascular system.

Caution - If you are pregnant or lactating, or

if you are under a doctor's care for a heart-related condition, seek the advice of your physician before using this product. Consult with your physician before using this product if you are taking any medications, including aspirin, NSAIDS, or anticoagulants such as warfarin and heparin. To: mb12valtrex Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2012 10:05 AM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Sally, We just ordered Repair Gold as we are seeing no differences with the anti-inflammatory enzymes that I got – plus the ones I got have zinc and makes him sick. Also, I just found a website that speaks to microglial activation = if you go to the following page and search (Ctrl F) for “microglial activationâ€, you’ll see an article on Resveratrol reduces infection-related neuroinflammation and deficits in working memory in aged mice. Maybe this is why ProvexCV is working? Go to: http://www.greenmedinfo.com/disease/brain-microglial-activation

[Guest guest]

Lin,Interesting connection.Below is info about ProvexCV. Don't know if it will work on everyone like it did but it is very effective in lowering blood pressure.________________________ProvexCV® Grape Flavonoid Supplement

What Makes It Different?ProvexCV®

is a patented formula that combines the antioxidant power of premium grape seeds with an exclusive blend of resveratrol, quercetin, green tea

extract, and bromelain.*

Grape seed/skin extract–natural extract associated with healthy platelet function. Also shown to help support healthy blood pressure levelsResveratrol—a polyphenolic compound found in grapes and some berries that have been shown in lab tests to help neutralize free radicals and inhibit LDL oxidation; it is also associated with promoting

healthy platelet function and improving endothelial functionQuercetin—a flavonoid present in onions and apples, quercetin is a powerful antioxidant that has been shown to promote healthy platelet function. Quercetin supplementation is also associated with maintaining healthy blood pressure levels.Green tea extract—extract containing the catechin EGCG, which is associated with healthy vascular endothelial functionBromelain—extracted from the stem of pineapple, bromelain helps promote healthy platelet function

Why Is That Important?The exclusive ProvexCV® formula reduces LDL oxidation by 70% compared to vitamin E. It also nourishes blood vessels and promotes healthy blood pressure levels.

It Works Because…ProvexCV®

combines the powerful antioxidant properties of premium grape skins and

grape seeds with resveratrol, quercetin, green tea extract, and bromelain to help naturally maintain a healthy cardiovascular system.

Caution - If you are pregnant or lactating, or

if you are under a doctor's care for a heart-related condition, seek the advice of your physician before using this product. Consult with your physician before using this product if you are taking any medications, including aspirin, NSAIDS, or anticoagulants such as warfarin and heparin. To: mb12valtrex Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2012 10:05 AM Subject: Re: Anti-inflammatories helping with OCD/separation anxiety symptoms

Sally, We just ordered Repair Gold as we are seeing no differences with the anti-inflammatory enzymes that I got – plus the ones I got have zinc and makes him sick. Also, I just found a website that speaks to microglial activation = if you go to the following page and search (Ctrl F) for “microglial activationâ€, you’ll see an article on Resveratrol reduces infection-related neuroinflammation and deficits in working memory in aged mice. Maybe this is why ProvexCV is working? Go to: http://www.greenmedinfo.com/disease/brain-microglial-activation