Re:What are Butyrate and Artemix?

[Guest guest]

Thanks for all the info! Wow -- so in just a few days here I learn

about LDN and Artemix.

Artemix seems very similar to IP6 in the way it acts -- but perhaps

more powerful. Can the two be mixed?

And I am a bit confused - reading the articles, it indicated that

artemesinin is far more powerful if mixed with a transferring

factor. Is that factor contained in Artemix?

A lot of people on the LDN site seem to be taking this stuff and LDN

together -- seems almost like the default menu over there. Is it

working?

Wormwood used to me mixed with alcohol to make some really nasty

hallucinogenic drink -- Absinthe -- which was reported to eat holes

in your brain - I assume there is no danger of that? Wait --

Wikipedia says all those stories about absinthe were bogus, and were

just whipped up like the marijuana scare of the late 1930s. Okay.

>

> " What are Butyrate and Amitrix? I just read about these on the LDN

> site, but I have no idea what they are or what they do. A web

search

> revealed almost nothing. "

> ***************************************

>

> I'm sorry. I had hoped to answer this question about two days ago,

but life's experiences got in my way. I'll paste in three or four

web addresses concerning the above that I hope will help to answer

some of your questions. Here we go.

>

> ARTEMIX (artemesinin, artesunate,artemether):

> Please note the names of the writers of the abstract below. Both

have been researching artemesinin at the University of Washington for

more than 10 years. Singh, M.D, PhD has been particularly helpful to

a number of us. Artemix consists of the same formula that is used in

the research at the University of Washington and is more active than

simple artemesinin.

>

[Guest guest]

" Wormwood used to me mixed with alcohol to make some really nasty

hallucinogenic drink -- Absinthe -- which was reported to eat holes

in your brain - "

**************************************

Artemesinin is in that family but CANNOT produce absinthe, the

artemesinin coming from a different species.

Yes, I think there is a hefty chance that the Artemix/butyrate

combination may be making a dent in the cancers of some of those on

that list, although probably the majority have just recently started

taking it. Just recently, one member shared a remarkable report

following her most recent MRI, but I will not share more about that

case, as I feel that should be her option.

But I can share my husband's experience. has chronic

lymphocytic leukemia with markers indicating the liklihood of

aggressive disease - and aggressive it has been. Nonetheless,

his nodes noticeably decreased in size not long after he began

taking LDN. Just five days after starting Artemix/buyrate, his large

and painful spleen (which had been busy attacking his red blood

cells - AIHA) reduced in size and the pain completely abated.

Beginning in the past month or so, his WBC began dropping (a first

for him), and as of last Friday had dropped by 17,000!!! I still

remain cautious, as that is my nature, but perhaps it my

cautiousness that drives me to try to safely cover all possible

bases as best I can. So now, it's time to consider Paw Paw.

Warm wishes to all,

Jan

[Guest guest]

> And I am a bit confused - reading the articles, it indicated that

> artemesinin is far more powerful if mixed with a transferring

> factor. Is that factor contained in Artemix?

******************************************

I forgot to address the above, although I don't know if I'll be able

to do much of a job at it. In all honesty, I don't think it likely

that we mere mortals (those of us who are not M.D.s or researchers)

are likely to be able to get our hands on transferrin. But .....

butyrate and artemesinin both attack cancers in their own rights, and

working together, the effect of each is greater.

Take a peek at http://tinyurl.com/3kz6ch, reading the entire first

page and notice the " Conclusion " on page 1, second column. I think it

safe to assume (didn't I once hear that it's not safe to assume

anything??) that Dr. Singh recomends butyrate as an adjunct to the

Artemix for that very reason - that is, butyrate and Artemix act

synergistically, and although not a transferrin substitute, butyrate

is exquisitely beneficial.

I must stop typing now, as I am old and need to go to bed. I look

forward to reading all the list members' posts tomorrow.

Warm wishes to all,

Jan