Tagamet -- worthwhile adding to regimin?

December 9, 2008

I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

and therefore the assimilation of my food.

December 9, 2008

Tagamet can be helpful with colon cancer. Just take betaine

hydrochloride with large meals.

Mike

jrrjim wrote:

>

> I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> and therefore the assimilation of my food.

>

December 9, 2008

Thanks Mike. Do you think it be overkill to add it to my existing

battery of oleander, bloodroot, beta glucans, IP6, artemix, and LDN?

> >

> > I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> > would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> > and therefore the assimilation of my food.

> >

>

December 9, 2008

My 3 cents in matter Tagamet:

Tagamet diminishes absorption ( by stomach) vitamins B-12.

Jan

_____

jrrjim wrote

Subject: [ ] Tagamet -- worthwhile adding to regimin?

I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

and therefore the assimilation of my food.

December 9, 2008

It's not for indigestion. Tagamet actively fights cancer, outside of

its antacid role.

>

> In a message dated 12/9/08, jim.mcelroy writes:

>

> > or if it would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my

stomach acid,

> >

>

> Have you tried just plain old baking soda?

>

December 9, 2008

From: jrrjim

It's not for indigestion. Tagamet actively fights cancer, outside of

its antacid role.

>

That's correct! My colorectal surgeon told me to take 400mg twice a day

(when waking up and before bed)

December 10, 2008

Jim,

Just start with one per day and work up to 4 per day. Monitor for any

liver related symptoms. Take a week off every 5 or 6 weeks.

Mike

jrrjim wrote:

>

> Thanks Mike. Do you think it be overkill to add it to my existing

> battery of oleander, bloodroot, beta glucans, IP6, artemix, and LDN?

>

> > >

> > > I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> > > would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> > > and therefore the assimilation of my food.

> > >

> >

>

December 10, 2008

Yes, and it causes other absorption problems, but all that can be

ameliorated by taking betaine hydrochloride. The potential benefits

make it worthwhile.

Mike

STUDIO EEG-BIOFEEDBACK_POLAND wrote:

>

> My 3 cents in matter Tagamet:

>

> Tagamet diminishes absorption ( by stomach) vitamins B-12.

>

> Jan

>

> _____

> jrrjim wrote

>

> Subject: [ ] Tagamet -- worthwhile adding to regimin?

>

> I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> and therefore the assimilation of my food.

>

December 10, 2008

No, no, no...the beneficial effects of Tagamet on cancer have nothing at

all to do with stomach acid. Tagamet stimulates the recovery of immune

function and also stimulates the penetration of white cells into the

mass of the tumor. In addition, Tagamet can dramatically increase the

halflife of mebendazole, which can inhibit angeogenesis and can help

induce cell cyle arrest and apoptosis in tumors.

Mike

szukipoo@... wrote:

>

> In a message dated 12/9/08, jim.mcelroy writes:

>

> > or if it would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my

> stomach acid,

> >

>

> Have you tried just plain old baking soda?

>

December 10, 2008

How does one get mebendazole?

> >

> > In a message dated 12/9/08, jim.mcelroy writes:

> >

> > > or if it would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my

> > stomach acid,

> > >

> >

> > Have you tried just plain old baking soda?

> >

>

December 10, 2008

Jim,

Canadian pharmacy websites have it. You can get it without a

prescription that way.

Mike

jrrjim wrote:

>

> How does one get mebendazole?

>

December 10, 2008

Jim,

Stomach acid/indigestion, is really not what everyone thinks it is. In

reality you don't want to alkalize the stomach, you need to help it with

digestive enzymes.

When we age, or get sick,the normal acid in the stomach decreases, and a

lack of HCL in the stomach and the pancreas enzmyes are not there to handle

the foods we put in to the stomach. I believe you will benefit if you

try some HCL/betine and maybe a pancreatic enzyme.

To neutralize the acid is not the answer. It is very important to

maintain the acid balance.

I have found that the only time you ever want to neutralize the acid is

when someone is throwing up. This is when it is needed. I have found

that a table spoon of Apple cider vinegar in 16 ounces of water drank

after your first throw up will neutralize the stomach acid so the next

throwup will not be acid but sweet and easier on you. That is right,

sweet. Maybe it sounds crazy but I can vouch it works. Some times a

couple glasses of this and you stop the throwing up. but you want to

drink all of it each time. This puts live friendly bacteria into the

stomach to help stop the problem.

Try this and see if it does not make a big difference. I know it did

for me.

" jrrjim " <jim.mcelroy10@...> wrote:

>

> I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> and therefore the assimilation of my food.

>

December 11, 2008

What you are saying, though accurate, has nothing to do with Jim's

interest in Tagamet (cemetidine). We are not talking about treating

hyperacidity with Tagamet (a bad idea). We are talking about using

Tagamet as a potentially effective weapon against cancer. The way it

works against cancer has nothing directly to do with its inhibition of

HCL. Any side effects due to cutting HCL can be made up for by using

betaine hydrochloride.

Mike

mkathryn59 wrote:

>

> Jim,

>

> Stomach acid/indigestion, is really not what everyone thinks it is. In

> reality you don't want to alkalize the stomach, you need to help it with

> digestive enzymes.

> When we age, or get sick,the normal acid in the stomach decreases, and a

> lack of HCL in the stomach and the pancreas enzmyes are not there to

> handle

> the foods we put in to the stomach. I believe you will benefit if you

> try some HCL/betine and maybe a pancreatic enzyme.

> To neutralize the acid is not the answer. It is very important to

> maintain the acid balance.

>

> I have found that the only time you ever want to neutralize the acid is

> when someone is throwing up. This is when it is needed. I have found

> that a table spoon of Apple cider vinegar in 16 ounces of water drank

> after your first throw up will neutralize the stomach acid so the next

> throwup will not be acid but sweet and easier on you. That is right,

> sweet. Maybe it sounds crazy but I can vouch it works. Some times a

> couple glasses of this and you stop the throwing up. but you want to

> drink all of it each time. This puts live friendly bacteria into the

> stomach to help stop the problem.

>

> Try this and see if it does not make a big difference. I know it did

> for me.

>

> " jrrjim " <jim.mcelroy10@...> wrote:

> >

> > I'm just wondering if I should add Tagamet to my regimin, or if it

> > would cause more problems than it helps by reducing my stomach acid,

> > and therefore the assimilation of my food.

> >

>

December 11, 2008

,

But isn't apple cider vinegar used to acidify the stomach? I believe it

is.

ar

On Thu, 11 Dec 2008 05:51:07 -0000, " mkathryn59 " <mkathryn59@...>

said: