Cachexia

[Guest guest]

[lef.org]

Protocol: Catabolic wasting

Catabolic wasting or cachexia is a clinical wasting syndrome that is

characterized by unintended and progressive weight loss, weakness, and

low body fat and muscle. At least 5% of body weight is lost.

Cachexia is not caused by poor appetite and nutritional intake, but

rather by a metabolic state in which a " breaking down " rather than a

" building up " occurs in bodily tissues no matter how much nutritional

intake occurs. Additionally, whether a patient receives nutrition orally

or intravenously makes no difference. The patient simply cannot gain

weight, so eating more is not an answer.

It is estimated that half of all cancer patients experience catabolic

wasting, with a higher occurrence seen in cases of malignancies of the

lung, pancreas, and gastrointestinal tract. The syndrome is equally

common in AIDS patients and can also be present in bacterial and

parasitic diseases, rheumatoid arthritis, and chronic diseases of the

bowel, liver, lungs, and heart. It is usually associated with anorexia

and can manifest as a condition in aging or as a result of physical

trauma.

Catabolic wasting can be counteracted by proper nutrient

supplementation. A daily dose of 2000 mg of glutamine is suggested to

prevent glutamine depletion in the tissues and the ensuing catabolic

effect. Fish and borage oil supplementation, in the dose of 1300 mg of

DHA, 500 mg of EPA, and 1200 mg of GLA a day, should be considered to

suppress inflammatory cytokines and prostaglandins that can destroy

tissue.

Two 1000-mg CLA capsules should be taken 2 times a day to facilitate the

transport of glucose into muscle cells. The intake of 30 grams a day of

biologically active whey protein concentrate, 10-20 grams of arginine,

2400 mg of L-carnitine, and a branched-chain amino acid complex may

produce a dramatic anticatabolic tissue-sparing effect and regulate

immune system cytokines that are thought to cause cachexia.

http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-029.shtml

[Guest guest]

Check out Hydrazine Sulfate & Dr. ph Gold

http://www.hydrazinesulfate.org/

From: robert-blau@...

[lef.org]

Protocol: Catabolic wasting

Catabolic wasting or cachexia is a clinical wasting syndrome that is

characterized by unintended and progressive weight loss, weakness, and

low body fat and muscle. At least 5% of body weight is lost.

Cachexia is not caused by poor appetite and nutritional intake, but

rather by a metabolic state in which a " breaking down " rather than a

" building up " occurs in bodily tissues no matter how much nutritional

intake occurs. Additionally, whether a patient receives nutrition orally

or intravenously makes no difference. The patient simply cannot gain

weight, so eating more is not an answer.

It is estimated that half of all cancer patients experience catabolic

wasting, with a higher occurrence seen in cases of malignancies of the

lung, pancreas, and gastrointestinal tract. The syndrome is equally

common in AIDS patients and can also be present in bacterial and

parasitic diseases, rheumatoid arthritis, and chronic diseases of the

bowel, liver, lungs, and heart. It is usually associated with anorexia

and can manifest as a condition in aging or as a result of physical

trauma.

Catabolic wasting can be counteracted by proper nutrient

supplementation. A daily dose of 2000 mg of glutamine is suggested to

prevent glutamine depletion in the tissues and the ensuing catabolic

effect. Fish and borage oil supplementation, in the dose of 1300 mg of

DHA, 500 mg of EPA, and 1200 mg of GLA a day, should be considered to

suppress inflammatory cytokines and prostaglandins that can destroy

tissue.

Two 1000-mg CLA capsules should be taken 2 times a day to facilitate the

transport of glucose into muscle cells. The intake of 30 grams a day of

biologically active whey protein concentrate, 10-20 grams of arginine,

2400 mg of L-carnitine, and a branched-chain amino acid complex may

produce a dramatic anticatabolic tissue-sparing effect and regulate

immune system cytokines that are thought to cause cachexia.

http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-029.shtml

[Guest guest]

roderick <roderick_e_lorenzo@...> wrote:

>my mom is loosing weight...What else would be the remedy for cachexia ?

(organic) tempeh (fermented soy), particularly for protein

[Guest guest]

I am sending you a private email about  Synchro Levels 

developed by a doctor in Italy  which helps cachexia.  

I couldn't   send it through so sending it  by

normal mail with translated page.

You put these drops under  the tongue and  aids in restoring

appetite.   If you need help in getting product let me know.

This may help from cancer  tutor:

http://cancertutor.com/Cancer/Hydrazine.html

Dee

http://www.ldn4cancer.com

>my mom is loosing weight...What else would be the remedy for cachexia ?

(organic) tempeh (fermented soy), particularly for protein

[Guest guest]

Dear Dee,

  Would you mind sending me the details too about cachexia treatment developed

by the Italian doctor.

Thanks and regards,

-Kumar

>my mom is loosing weight...What else would be the remedy for cachexia ?

[Guest guest]

I will send you a private email.

Dee

I am sending you a private email about Synchro Levels

developed by a doctor in Italy which helps cachexia.

I couldn't send it through so sending it by

normal mail with translated page.

You put these drops under the tongue and aids in restoring

appetite. If you need help in getting product let me know.

This may help from cancer tutor:

http://cancertutor. com/Cancer/ Hydrazine. html

[Guest guest]

Hi Dee,

Can you send me that info as well?

Bless you,

Johanne

From: Deidre Alejo

Sent: Monday, July 07, 2008 1:31 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: cachexia

I will send you a private email.

Dee

I am sending you a private email about Synchro Levels

developed by a doctor in Italy which helps cachexia.

I couldn't send it through so sending it by

normal mail with translated page.

You put these drops under the tongue and aids in restoring

appetite. If you need help in getting product let me know.

This may help from cancer tutor:

http://cancertutor. com/Cancer/ Hydrazine. html