Age Spots

[Guest guest]

Great tip and even with specific amounts and time!

Thanks a million,

________________________________

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara@...>

Dr

Sent: Thursday, July 9, 2009 11:49:17 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

Easier, a friend of mine did it with excellent results, the age spots

dissappear:

2 tablespoons of grapes seed oil daily for 3 months.

Early in the morning, empty stomach.

Regards,

--- El jue 9-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: jueves 9 de julio de 2009, 12:21

yes, I have some small spots on the back of my hands?

____________ _________ _________ __

From: willliam laurence <wmlua06 (DOT) com>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Wednesday, July 8, 2009 3:55:39 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

what about the backs of your hands ... any there?

wm

From: adoptmany <adoptmany (DOT) com>

Subject: age spots

Dr@groups .com

Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 4:48 AM

Hi,

I have a few big age spots on my face, is there anything that will make them go

away?

Carol

[Guest guest]

:

Donde compra tu mami su te?

En USA en las tiendas naturistas Mexicanas?

o lo pide por el internet

________________________________

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara@...>

Dr

Sent: Thursday, July 9, 2009 11:42:08 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

My mother has drunk " Te Indio " (that " s the name of the tea) for several years.

She is 62 year old and without any age spot.

I recommend it to you. The plants are: Boldo/Peumus, Estafiate/Artemisia ,

Prodigiosa/Brickell ia cavanillesi y Cusia/Cuassia amara (spanish and scientific

names).

Drink it daily, in the morning. It helps to restablish the liver.

I " m sure it will help you,

--- El jue 9-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: jueves 9 de julio de 2009, 12:21

yes, I have some small spots on the back of my hands?

____________ _________ _________ __

From: willliam laurence <wmlua06 (DOT) com>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Wednesday, July 8, 2009 3:55:39 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

what about the backs of your hands ... any there?

wm

From: adoptmany <adoptmany (DOT) com>

Subject: age spots

Dr@groups .com

Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 4:48 AM

Hi,

I have a few big age spots on my face, is there anything that will make them go

away?

Carol

[Guest guest]

:

 

Aquí en la ciudad de México, en las tiendas Naturistas.

Here is the web page: http://www.therbal.com.mx/

May be if you contact them, they can send it to you.

 

Hugs,

 

--- El sáb 11-jul-09, <lindae321@...> escribió:

De:: <lindae321@...>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr

Fecha: sábado 11 de julio de 2009, 17:29

:

Donde compra tu mami su te?

En USA en las tiendas naturistas Mexicanas?

o lo pide por el internet

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara. mx>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Thursday, July 9, 2009 11:42:08 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

My mother has drunk " Te Indio " (that " s the name of the tea) for several years.

She is 62 year old and without any age spot.

I recommend it to you. The plants are: Boldo/Peumus, Estafiate/Artemisia ,

Prodigiosa/Brickell ia cavanillesi y Cusia/Cuassia amara (spanish and scientific

names).

Drink it daily, in the morning. It helps to restablish the liver.

I " m sure it will help you,

--- El jue 9-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: jueves 9 de julio de 2009, 12:21

yes, I have some small spots on the back of my hands?

____________ _________ _________ __

From: willliam laurence <wmlua06 (DOT) com>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Wednesday, July 8, 2009 3:55:39 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

what about the backs of your hands ... any there?

wm

From: adoptmany <adoptmany (DOT) com>

Subject: age spots

Dr@groups .com

Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 4:48 AM

Hi,

I have a few big age spots on my face, is there anything that will make them go

away?

Carol

[Guest guest]

Hi,

Thanks for the info for age spots, Iam going to try grape seed oil

will let every one know if it works or not.

Carol

[Guest guest]

I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is treating

symptoms.

 

Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites, more

particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably brought on by the

Liver problem.

 

if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

 

wm

From: soberental <tammy.young@...>

Subject: Re: age spots

Dr

Date: Monday, July 13, 2009, 7:02 AM

I have used iodine to eliminate some mild age/sun spots on my face.

I put iodine tincture (liquid iodine/iodide) on the spot at night after

cleansing my face as usual. After a couple of days the spot becomes rough, like

dead skin, and peels off. Under the spot is new, perfect skin. No more spot.

I have tried this same method on some spots on my hands. It was not as

successful. The spots would get smaller but would not disappear.

Tammy

[Guest guest]

Are you sure about this because my husband (67) has quite a few of

these and he has recently had a full blood panel done, plus kidney

scan and every one of his readings is perfect, and I mean perfect as

in someone in their thirties would be. dee

On 16 Jul 2009, at 00:21, willliam laurence wrote:

> I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is

> treating symptoms.

>

> Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites,

> more particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably

> brought on by the Liver problem.

>

> if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

>

> wm

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

what you must be able to discern is the difference between a blood borne

pathology and

Parasite based organ problems , which are not likely to show up in blood tests.

For example have yoiu ever heard of a blood test for a tapeworm?

 

In any case, if you're not overly skeptical and would be willing to try

something, a simple phase I experiment at ZERO professional HHC professional

cost would be to implement a regimen of heavy intake [meaning at least once a

day] of steamed only  [NO COOKING! &  Organic only] broad leaf vegetables. 

Collard greens are best but Chard is also good for variety.

 

adding fresh wilted, [NO COOKING] baby sprout Dandelion greens would be a great

stimulant for the Liver

 

If this does what I believe it will you could then consider a Liver Cleanse and

some parasite cleansing

I believe you'd see a diminishing of the spots in a week, maybe less.

 

there are two other possibilities of the basis for this problem but this is the

simple place to start

 

Nutricon- wm

> I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is

> treating symptoms.

>

> Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites,

> more particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably

> brought on by the Liver problem.

>

> if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

>

> wm

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Perfect tests don't exactly tell the story.  This might be a long read, but well

worth it.  Definetly not to dis Dr. , but I think this woman is saying the

same thing.

 

Dear Subscribers,

I am going to write a few more essays on parasites and then hush up for a

while. 

Basically, there are two types of parasites to discuss:  the ones that are

visible -- which includes most of the intestinal parasites like hookworms,

roundworms, and tapeworms -- and the ones that are microscopic.  Calling them

intestinal parasites and blood parasites is actually limiting to our

understanding because they move around.  They are foraging are they go where the

food is . . . which is one reason people have strange creepy sensations as well

as inconsistent complaints about where the problem is.

I have been studying this problem for 47 years so really it's not necessary to

send me any more material on Hulda , did I say, " Please don't send me more

references to her. "

The parasites have behaviors like any other creature so just as snakes have

different hunting methods, there is immense variation among parasites.  This is

really easy to understand if you think of miniature boa constrictors, pythons,

and cobras.  They are fashioned to use completely different methods to get what

they need for their survival.

In the case of parasites, because they are cohabiting with the host, they also

take over your endocrine system to make it work the way that suits them and this

can lead to some rather strange and even compelling instincts, not just food

cravings but many other odd obsessions that are decidedly not human.

For the moment, I don't want to dwell on this.  I want to get your attention for

one very simple fact.  According to a health documentary I saw on cable years

ago, attributed I believe to the London School of Tropical Medicine, two-thirds

of all people who ever lived on this Planet died of malaria.  In Germany, I

remarked to the doctor with whom I was working that many patients seemed to have

malaria.  He said, " In Germany, ach never! "   However, I showed him what I was

seeing and this made both of us much more interested.  Obviously, between

travel, redistribution of population, and incredible changes in weather, it is

very easy for someone who has lived his entire life in a temperate climate to be

infected by a bite from a mosquito that has feasted on someone else first.  This

mosquito is called a vector and there are other vectors besides mosquitoes.  Th!

ere are also countless other parasitic diseases besides malaria.  So, we are

talking

about a big problem, not a little one.

Today, I want to begin to help your minds understand what it means for a food or

herb to be antiparasitic because the language is terribly complex and

misleading.  I am going to keep this really simple and hope that you form some

visuals in your right brain that are not too disturbing but nevertheless

helpful.

If someone tells you to eat celery if you have parasites, what should you make

of this advice?  Celery, as we know, is stringy.  If you gnaw on raw celery

sticks and swallow all the fiber, some parasites might become tangled up enough

to be carried away with your waste products.  The truth is, this particular

hunting method is a bit like using a fish net to catch some prey.  If you wanted

to reduce the amount of struggle, you could drug the wigglers a bit with some

black walnut so they are too doped up to resist.  Now, you are using two hunting

methods instead of one.  It goes without saying that celery that is chopped up

fine, pureed, or stripped of its strings is not " antiparasitic " so try to use

logic here.

Analogously, many texts suggest eating pumpkin seeds but the theory is that the

sharp edges of the seeds cut the skin of the parasites and they die from

injuries.  There are, however, parasites that are so toxic that the tiniest

scratch on the skin could be fatal so I am not really keen about this strategy. 

In any case, it must be obvious that these two methods only work on intestinal

parasites that are actually in the gastrointestinal tract.  They would not be

effective in treating blood parasites or those parasites that eavesdropped on

your psyche and scurried off when realizing you made a decision to evict them.

After my post a couple of days ago, I went to parasiteherbs.com and shocked at

how cluttered and disorganized the site had become so I spent a lot of time

fixing it up and am on the home stretch now.  Thanks to the prodding of a

colleague, I am trying to " put everything in one place " so there is an index to

my articles and scribbles as well as a formal reference page that includes

galleries of parasites on the CDC web site.  In short, I don't make up this

" stuff " -- it is real and rather uncomfortable so do have a stiff drink now,

preferably Absinthe!

 

Toxic Metals

Seriously -- and for those who don't know how to laugh yet over parasites, I was

kidding -- I want to explain a few more really basic principles.  Toxic metals

act as inhibitors of parasites.  They are also used in most pharmaceutical

parasiticides which is why the treatment is dangerous.  You get rid of one

problem and end up with a potentially worse one.  The only people I saw in

Germany who did not have blood parasites were those with severe neurological

problems.  In one case, the man had been hit by bullets that could not be

removed and in the other, he had a mouth full of amalgams.  Germany, as some

recall, realized the danger of mercury and paid for the amalgam removal. 

Consequently, most people we were seeing had very little metal toxicity and lots

of parasites.  In the idiotic world in which we live, I am sure there are people

writing papers about how to d! estroy parasites with arsenic, mercury, and

aluminum, and this obviously works

if you don't mind the risk of ending up paralyzed and disoriented in a

wheelchair.

Okay, so you have parasites and one of the questions people have been asking all

week is whether to address the metal toxicity or the parasites first.  In most

cases, the metals pose a more dangerous long-term risk but if they are removed,

the parasite population will probably explode.  So, in general, it makes more

sense to deal with the parasites first, but here's the rub.

If the burden of toxic metals is extreme, the immune system is compromised.  The

metals destroy friendly bacteria, parasites, and white blood cells, not to

mention brain tissue.  I want you to understand what the ramifications are. 

When a parasite dies, it is a carcass and depending on where it dies, the

disposal system varies.  In most cases, the dead parasite will be eaten by

bacteria, but if someone has a load of toxic metals, there will not be bacteria

present to eat the fleshy part of the dead creature so it decomposes through

fermentation which is one reason why many people have yeast infections as well

as all the other problems.  You might call this the " toxic metal syndrome. "  

It's a syndrome because a slew of problems occur together and if you try to

tackle one without dealing with the others, you really do risk going berserk. 

So, actually, it makes ! sense to deal with the metals even if this means a

surge of parasites will follow.

I have watched the fermentation for hours on end in the microscope and know it

happens but it makes little or no sense to me to deny yourself the relaxation of

a good bitter beer because you are worried about candida when really the problem

is not the beer but the dead animals.  I am not saying one ought to drink beer,

just that the rigorous diets don't work unless one tackles the whole problem,

not pieces of it.

I'm going to spend the weekend fixing up the rest of the web site and writing on

some more philosophical topics, but I will try to write 2-3 more emails on

parasites because I think many people have not understood the problem and others

have exaggerated the importance of what they do know.  The parasites are not

nice guests, but they are rarely immediately life-threatening.  Of course, they

can be dangerous which is why you want to address them, but most people are not

suffering at the level of some people with Lyme Disease or Morgellons.  Their

symptoms are more subtle, but if I said " everyone " needs to be aware of the risk

of parasites, I would not be exaggerating just making a bit too much noise.  A

little noise is enough?

Meanwhile, I would like to explain how the shopping cart works.  If you jump

from one site to another, like eodiffuser.com to parasiteherbs.com to

immuneformulas.com, the same shopping cart works on all sites, but it self

destructs after 20-30 minutes of inactivity so you have to complete your mission

before this happens.  To be on the safe side, it makes sense to keep the cart

busy, even if you have to fuss with quantities later, or make notes of what you

want and go for it when your list is complete.  Many thanks for your support and

interest.

 

Blessings,

Ingrid

http://www.parasiteherbs.com

 

 

 

 

 

> I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is

> treating symptoms.

>

> Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites,

> more particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably

> brought on by the Liver problem.

>

> if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

>

> wm

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Tammy:

My mother used a paste made of mustard powder and glycerin. You put it on your

hands at night and wrap with

plastic and go to bed. The next morning you wash and the spots turn red and in

a few days they peel off.

The spots lighten up. You do it a few times until they are gone. She swears by

it.

Thanks a lot for your tip. Do you know if it works for dry patches on your

face?

________________________________

From: soberental <tammy.young@...>

Dr

Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 6:02:25 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

I have used iodine to eliminate some mild age/sun spots on my face.

I put iodine tincture (liquid iodine/iodide) on the spot at night after

cleansing my face as usual. After a couple of days the spot becomes rough, like

dead skin, and peels off. Under the spot is new, perfect skin. No more spot.

I have tried this same method on some spots on my hands. It was not as

successful. The spots would get smaller but would not disappear.

Tammy

[Guest guest]

Hi Dee:

I would like to know more about the liver and vitamin K deficiency.

How does it happen and what can be done?

Any and all info is appreciated.

linda

________________________________

From: Dorothy Fitzpatrick <dee@...>

Dr

Sent: Saturday, July 18, 2009 12:42:02 AM

Subject: Re: Re: age spots

Are you sure about this because my husband (67) has quite a few of

these and he has recently had a full blood panel done, plus kidney

scan and every one of his readings is perfect, and I mean perfect as

in someone in their thirties would be. dee

On 16 Jul 2009, at 00:21, willliam laurence wrote:

> I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is

> treating symptoms.

>

> Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites,

> more particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably

> brought on by the Liver problem.

>

> if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

>

> wm

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

:

Mi mama vive en Puebla y ella se quita las manchas con mostaza en polvo y

glicerina. Pero me gusta mas el te porque creo que te mantien el higado en

buenas condiciones. O mejor aun el aceite de semilla de uva.

gracias!

________________________________

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara@...>

Dr

Sent: Saturday, July 11, 2009 10:25:28 PM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

Aquí en la ciudad de México, en las tiendas Naturistas.

Here is the web page: http://www.therbal. com.mx/

May be if you contact them, they can send it to you.

Hugs,

--- El sáb 11-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: sábado 11 de julio de 2009, 17:29

:

Donde compra tu mami su te?

En USA en las tiendas naturistas Mexicanas?

o lo pide por el internet

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara. mx>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Thursday, July 9, 2009 11:42:08 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

My mother has drunk " Te Indio " (that " s the name of the tea) for several years.

She is 62 year old and without any age spot.

I recommend it to you. The plants are: Boldo/Peumus, Estafiate/Artemisia ,

Prodigiosa/Brickell ia cavanillesi y Cusia/Cuassia amara (spanish and scientific

names).

Drink it daily, in the morning. It helps to restablish the liver.

I " m sure it will help you,

--- El jue 9-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: jueves 9 de julio de 2009, 12:21

yes, I have some small spots on the back of my hands?

____________ _________ _________ __

From: willliam laurence <wmlua06 (DOT) com>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Wednesday, July 8, 2009 3:55:39 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

what about the backs of your hands ... any there?

wm

From: adoptmany <adoptmany (DOT) com>

Subject: age spots

Dr@groups .com

Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 4:48 AM

Hi,

I have a few big age spots on my face, is there anything that will make them go

away?

Carol

[Guest guest]

Quoting Edy Rayfield <edyrayfield@...>:

> [...] Basically, there are two types of parasites to discuss:  the

> ones that are visible -- which includes most of the intestinal

> parasites like hookworms, roundworms, and tapeworms -- and the ones

> that are microscopic.  Calling them intestinal parasites and blood

> parasites is actually limiting to our understanding because they

> move around. 

> I have been studying this problem for 47 years [...]

This writing about parasites are very interesting and one should know

about it much more. I would like to see this information as correct,

but I'm not sure about it because this person is using her good

writing to sell her products on various Web sites. I visited one and

checked a few prices of essential oils that I just had bought

yesterday in a local shop. The prices at that Web site are about the

double, so then I ask myself: Is it just the usual Internet business

to use all kind of tricks to get to the money of people?

BeiYin

[Guest guest]

I think it is someone who signs themselves as 'wm' who wrote this.

ce? dee

On 19 Jul 2009, at 05:09, wrote:

> Hi Dee:

> I would like to know more about the liver and vitamin K deficiency.

> How does it happen and what can be done?

> Any and all info is appreciated.

> linda

>

>

>

>

>

> On 16 Jul 2009, at 00:21, willliam laurence wrote:

>

>> I'm glad to know about the iodine but what you're really doing is

>> treating symptoms.

>>

>> Those spots are a combination of Liver disease [probably parasites,

>> more particularly flukes] and a Vitamin K deficiency, probably

>> brought on by the Liver problem.

>>

>> if you want to dicuss it further pls contact back

>>

>> wm

>>

>>

>>

>

>

[Guest guest]

:

 

Oye qué gusto. Claro, tratamos la causa.

 

Un abrazo,

 

--- El sáb 18-jul-09, <lindae321@...> escribió:

De:: <lindae321@...>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr

Fecha: sábado 18 de julio de 2009, 23:25

 

:

Mi mama vive en Puebla y ella se quita las manchas con mostaza en polvo y

glicerina. Pero me gusta mas el te porque creo que te mantien el higado en

buenas condiciones. O mejor aun el aceite de semilla de uva.

gracias!

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara. mx>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Saturday, July 11, 2009 10:25:28 PM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

Aquí en la ciudad de México, en las tiendas Naturistas.

Here is the web page: http://www.therbal. com.mx/

May be if you contact them, they can send it to you.

Hugs,

--- El sáb 11-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: sábado 11 de julio de 2009, 17:29

:

Donde compra tu mami su te?

En USA en las tiendas naturistas Mexicanas?

o lo pide por el internet

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Malacara <cynthia.malacara. mx>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Thursday, July 9, 2009 11:42:08 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

:

My mother has drunk " Te Indio " (that " s the name of the tea) for several years.

She is 62 year old and without any age spot.

I recommend it to you. The plants are: Boldo/Peumus, Estafiate/Artemisia ,

Prodigiosa/Brickell ia cavanillesi y Cusia/Cuassia amara (spanish and scientific

names).

Drink it daily, in the morning. It helps to restablish the liver.

I " m sure it will help you,

--- El jue 9-jul-09, <lindae321 (DOT) com> escribió:

De:: <lindae321 (DOT) com>

Asunto: Re: age spots

A: Dr@groups .com

Fecha: jueves 9 de julio de 2009, 12:21

yes, I have some small spots on the back of my hands?

____________ _________ _________ __

From: willliam laurence <wmlua06 (DOT) com>

Dr@groups .com

Sent: Wednesday, July 8, 2009 3:55:39 AM

Subject: Re: age spots

what about the backs of your hands ... any there?

wm

From: adoptmany <adoptmany (DOT) com>

Subject: age spots

Dr@groups .com

Date: Monday, July 6, 2009, 4:48 AM

Hi,

I have a few big age spots on my face, is there anything that will make them go

away?

Carol

[Guest guest]

Would not such things wrong with the liver show up in enzyme tests?

He had this done which did not show anything amiss. Also, would there

not be other signs other than the age spots? I am very interested in

this and would really like to know, but husband is a sceptic and needs

convincing of things. Many thanks. dee

On 18 Jul 2009, at 11:03, willliam laurence wrote:

> what you must be able to discern is the difference between a blood

> borne pathology and

> Parasite based organ problems , which are not likely to show up in

> blood tests. For example have yoiu ever heard of a blood test for a

> tapeworm?

>

> In any case, if you're not overly skeptical and would be willing to

> try something, a simple phase I experiment at ZERO professional HHC

> professional cost would be to implement a regimen of heavy intake

> [meaning at least once a day] of steamed only [NO COOKING! &

> Organic only] broad leaf vegetables. Collard greens are best but

> Chard is also good for variety.

>

> adding fresh wilted, [NO COOKING] baby sprout Dandelion greens would

> be a great stimulant for the Liver

>

> If this does what I believe it will you could then consider a Liver

> Cleanse and some parasite cleansing

>

> I believe you'd see a diminishing of the spots in a week, maybe less.

>

> there are two other possibilities of the basis for this problem but

> this is the simple place to start

>

> Nutricon- wm

>

[Guest guest]

Bei Yin, thank you for the courage to bring up a good point.  I too have

noticed the blatant greed of people who post insipid, unsupported statements in

attempts to belittle others to bolster their own authority and  possession great

wisdom, or casually refer to acquaintances with well known people, as if that

relationship somehow establishes credibility, so that we should buy their

product!   Actually any genuine authority will always cite a source for their

statements especially when they might be controversial.

 

I didn't feel a need to cite " Parasite Rex " as an authority for my observation

about parasites that dwell in organs because it should be obvious [as an example

of a large organ parasite] that adult tapeworms are simply not found in the

bloodstream. 

 

As far as parasites " moving around " I'm going to observe that many parasites

have a suction apparatus that allow them to remain in a fixed location. Blood

borne [please note that the critic totally missed the point , since I never

called them blood parasites but merely observed that some are blood borne]. 

Anyone who has ever had their blood analyzed on a Microscope with a screen

monitor attachment will get this point immediately. If I were to make a

statement that " parasites move around "  I'd surely want to cite an authority

since that is certainly a controversial statement and I'd go so far as to say I

will stand corrected if shown, but I have never heard of parasites " moving

around " .  Certainly I have not come across any statements by Dr. to that

effect or in Parasite Rex, or in " Guess What Came to Dinner " or in any of my

Allopathic Medical textbooks on parasitology.  True, some target multiple

locations [Ascaris as an example- lungs,

brain and often other locations, depending on the species of Ascaris]  but

indeed the authors of Parasite Rex describe in detail how most parasites " have a

TARGET ORGAN " so that when they enter the body they eventually [often quickly,

but sometimes taking a long time] get to that organ.  When they get there, they

make that organ their 'home' So, anyone with an authority please stand up and

cite because I like to learn too, and if I'm in error wish to be corrected. 

 

Another thing I've noticed Bei Yin is that people who  find it necessary to let

others know how educated or experienced they are in an endeavor typically

possess the least acuity.  I believe that anyone who has worked at a Health

related endeavor for most of their life but has never been able to conquer their

own diseases is Holistically inept.  I'd not wish to pay excessively for their

products either.  Certainly Dr. 's protocols are such that even a few years

involvements should, given proper application, dispel any problems.  

 

Finally, in my own life experience I've noticed that brilliant and successful

people

can and do make mistakes. Stated another way, a long career is not a guarantee

of either accurate or genuine knowledge.  Our courts have long recognized that a

person does not have to have extensive knowledge or degrees to qualify as an

expert in a field of endeavor.

 

I started frequenting this board in the hopes that I'd learn much more about

protocol and Bio-electrics [my own area of weakness] but have been

disappointed to find  that very few are serious about delving into that protocol

and the few who are are apparently unwilling to share their knowledge which

comes back to your point Bei Yin, they're here for the $$$$$.

 

best regards,

 

wm

 

 

From: Being@... <Being@...>

Subject: Re: Re: age spots

Dr

Date: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 5:46 AM

_

[Guest guest]

Well that may or may not be so, I really don't know.  I wasn't recommending any

products, I just thought it was a well written treatise on parasites.  She also

has some pretty good stuff about mold as well.  Products?  Can't say didn't

check them out.  But I liked the connection she made about metals and parasites

and how to effectively go after them.  I hope it helped is all.

From: Being@... <Being@...>

Subject: Re: Re: age spots

Dr

Date: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 4:46 AM

 

Quoting Edy Rayfield <edyrayfield@ sbcglobal. net>:

> [...] Basically, there are two types of parasites to discuss:  the

> ones that are visible -- which includes most of the intestinal

> parasites like hookworms, roundworms, and tapeworms -- and the ones

> that are microscopic.  Calling them intestinal parasites and blood

> parasites is actually limiting to our understanding because they

> move around. 

> I have been studying this problem for 47 years [...]

This writing about parasites are very interesting and one should know

about it much more. I would like to see this information as correct,

but I'm not sure about it because this person is using her good

writing to sell her products on various Web sites. I visited one and

checked a few prices of essential oils that I just had bought

yesterday in a local shop. The prices at that Web site are about the

double, so then I ask myself: Is it just the usual Internet business

to use all kind of tricks to get to the money of people?

BeiYin

[Guest guest]

they might; but stated another way, " Why WOULD they? "

 

The world of parasites is indeed a strange world, so strange in fact that most

people find it hard to conceive much less believe. The other thing that you

might want to consider is the complex nature of the liver and its many diverse

functions. Again, stated another way, would you expect liver enzyme tests to

reveal why the liver sends inorganic substances that it doesn't recognize to

various parts of the body for storage? Like storing lead in the bones ... and on

and on!

 

elaborating on the age spots, if I am correct in my opinion [and I DO NOT mean

that as any hesitance about it] its caused by a Vit K deficiency, which in turn

relates to a parasite that is getting the nutrients instead of your husband,

that is the only cause of which I am aware.  THAT having been said, knowledge

increases daily and only a fool would say that there is no other possible cause.

 

One thing I HAVE learned tho is never to try to convince a skeptic.    They

always know more than anyone else.

 

sincere regards,

 

wm

 

> what you must be able to discern is the difference between a blood

> borne pathology and

> Parasite based organ problems , which are not likely to show up in

> blood tests. For example have yoiu ever heard of a blood test for a

> tapeworm?

>

> In any case, if you're not overly skeptical and would be willing to

> try something, a simple phase I experiment at ZERO professional HHC

> professional cost would be to implement a regimen of heavy intake

> [meaning at least once a day] of steamed only [NO COOKING! &

> Organic only] broad leaf vegetables. Collard greens are best but

> Chard is also good for variety.

>

> adding fresh wilted, [NO COOKING] baby sprout Dandelion greens would

> be a great stimulant for the Liver

>

> If this does what I believe it will you could then consider a Liver

> Cleanse and some parasite cleansing

>

> I believe you'd see a diminishing of the spots in a week, maybe less.

>

> there are two other possibilities of the basis for this problem but

> this is the simple place to start

>

> Nutricon- wm

>