Re: curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

[Guest guest]

Thanks Lucy - fantastic find! Perhaps this is why we have seen such

fantastic progress from Enhansa!

Thanks,

Maddy

From: [mailto: ]

On Behalf Of lucy4gets

Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2010 10:40 PM

Subject: [ ] curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html

[Guest guest]

lucy4gets wrote:

>

>

> http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html

> <http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html>

>

Please understand that the nice folks at Natural News usually have no

idea what they are saying and parrot the press releases they are fed.

Per Andy:

" Curcumin does many things. One is that it greatly elevates cysteine

levels,and thus it will

cause a 'sulfur food' reaction in sensitive people. "

It is also an anti-inflammatory i.e. a MASSIVE irritant to the bowels

and stomach.

It is also NOT an anti-fungal:

http://onibasu.com/archives/am/254053.html

[Guest guest]

so who is actually going to find the answer to this?? many say it works as

anti-fungal (not just the parrot article, but I have heard parents report) and

then many say it doesn't..not making sense here.

> >

> >

> > http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html

> > <http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html>

> >

> Please understand that the nice folks at Natural News usually have no

> idea what they are saying and parrot the press releases they are fed.

>

> Per Andy:

> " Curcumin does many things. One is that it greatly elevates cysteine

> levels,and thus it will

> cause a 'sulfur food' reaction in sensitive people. "

>

> It is also an anti-inflammatory i.e. a MASSIVE irritant to the bowels

> and stomach.

>

> It is also NOT an anti-fungal:

> http://onibasu.com/archives/am/254053.html

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how curcumin is

helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other parents telling me about

their experiences with it, I might have never tried it - and that would have

been a mistake.

From: [mailto: ]

On Behalf Of Ross

Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2010 11:25 PM

Subject: Re: [ ] curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

lucy4gets wrote:

>

>

> http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html

> <http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html>

>

Please understand that the nice folks at Natural News usually have no

idea what they are saying and parrot the press releases they are fed.

Per Andy:

" Curcumin does many things. One is that it greatly elevates cysteine

levels,and thus it will

cause a 'sulfur food' reaction in sensitive people. "

It is also an anti-inflammatory i.e. a MASSIVE irritant to the bowels

and stomach.

It is also NOT an anti-fungal:

http://onibasu.com/archives/am/254053.html

[Guest guest]

I think that the sulfur connection could explain the reason why some parents

report positives and some report negatives. Low-sulfur kids would feel better

taking curcurmin while high-sulfur kids would initially appear to get better

then go down hill.

>

> Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my own

reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin & turmeric

& attribute it to yeast.

[Guest guest]

Curcumin was the best thing for my daughter's systemic yeast. Not many on this

board believed me when I reported it, but I was the one witnessing it. For many

kids, it helps with yeast.

> >

> > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

>

> I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my

own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

>

> Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I do believe you because you are the second case (the other was a girl too!!??)

Where the child improved tons and tons w it. Did you follow the Lee Silsby

recommended start up program or you made it different?

Greetings

Isa

Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel

[ ] Re: curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

Curcumin was the best thing for my daughter's systemic yeast. Not many on this

board believed me when I reported it, but I was the one witnessing it. For many

kids, it helps with yeast.

> >

> > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

>

> I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my

own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

>

> Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

michellebondy wrote:

>

>

> Curcumin was the best thing for my daughter's systemic yeast. Not many

> on this board believed me when I reported it, but I was the one

> witnessing it. For many kids, it helps with yeast.

>

I'm glad she was helped with her symptoms but I'm just curious, what

made you think it was systemic yeast?

>

>

> > >

> > > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> > > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> > > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> > > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

> >

> > I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience,

> both my own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent

> observations are not always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of

> behaviours & reactions when in fact the cause is elsewhere.

> >

> > Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin

> & turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Enhansa resulted in good improvements in my son. He expelled several viruses

(we saw multiple rashes) and saw improvements but it did not help heal the gut

at all - no decrease in yeast that I could see.

> > >

> > >

> > > http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html

> > > <http://www.naturalnews.com/028043_turmeric_candida.html>

> > >

> > Please understand that the nice folks at Natural News usually have no

> > idea what they are saying and parrot the press releases they are fed.

> >

> > Per Andy:

> > " Curcumin does many things. One is that it greatly elevates cysteine

> > levels,and thus it will

> > cause a 'sulfur food' reaction in sensitive people. "

> >

> > It is also an anti-inflammatory i.e. a MASSIVE irritant to the bowels

> > and stomach.

> >

> > It is also NOT an anti-fungal:

> > http://onibasu.com/archives/am/254053.html

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks we use high dose curcumin and I have heard of it creating dieoff but

never noticed it, but I do get better from higher doses and yeast is a problem

for me. so that is a very interesting observation.

[Guest guest]

For kids who have high oxalates , Turmeric is not recommended , I learnt that

from the group LOD..

Hope this helps,

Nafissa

> >

> > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

>

> I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my

own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

>

> Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

yes but it's high in oxalates , which might explain why some of our kids react

badly to it...

Nafissa

>

> > >

>

> > > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

>

> > > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

>

> > > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

>

> > > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

>

> >

>

> > I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my

own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

>

> >

>

> > Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

>

> >

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> __________________________________________________________________

> Looking for the perfect gift? Give the gift of Flickr!

>

> http://www.flickr.com/gift/

>

>

[Guest guest]

adding dairy/high calcium foods, when eating high oxalate foods seems to help

with oxalate reactions for us...ie, cheese w/spinach :b

elizabeth

> >

> > > >

> >

> > > > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> >

> > > > curcumin is helping with yeast?? If it wasn't for many other

> >

> > > > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> >

> > > > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

> >

> > >

> >

> > > I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both

my own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are

not always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when

in fact the cause is elsewhere.

> >

> > >

> >

> > > Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast.

> >

> > >

> >

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> >

> > __________________________________________________________________

> > Looking for the perfect gift? Give the gift of Flickr!

> >

> > http://www.flickr.com/gift/

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi  their

 

Thanks forthe information

I have a 5 Y.O  Autistic daughter, and would like to know what are the symptomps

of YEAST and how to use the curcmin & turmeric for candida. are those two

different products? are they used in a powder form (because the only form we

have is the dried yellow roots or the powdered form.

 

thanks.

From: isaguzmandiaz2@... <isaguzmandiaz2@...>

Subject: Re: [ ] Re: curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

" Autism mercury group " < >

Date: Friday, January 29, 2010, 7:56 AM

I do believe you because you are the second case (the other was a girl too!!??)

Where the child improved tons and tons w it.  Did you follow the Lee Silsby

recommended start up program or you made it different?

Greetings

Isa

Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel

[ ] Re: curcumin & turmeric for CANDIDA

Curcumin was the best thing for my daughter's systemic yeast. Not many on this

board believed me when I reported it, but I was the one witnessing it. For many

kids, it helps with yeast.

> >

> > Why not read the many parent reports all over the place on how

> > curcumin is helping with yeast??  If it wasn't for many other

> > parents telling me about their experiences with it, I might have

> > never tried it - and that would have been a mistake.

>

> I hope that this comment doesn't offend anyone, but from experience, both my

own reporting & that of other parents, I think that parent observations are not

always accurate. Yeast gets blamed for a lot of behaviours & reactions when in

fact the cause is elsewhere.

>

> Could be that parents note sulfur-related improvements from curcumin &

turmeric & attribute it to yeast. 

>

>

>