Re: [SPAM] Re: Re: CROCODILE CURES AIDS

[Guest guest]

I wonder if it would work for candida? it worked for cancer

if cancer is a fungus then it should work for candida?

[sPAM] Re: Re: CROCODILE CURES AIDS

Bunch of Bull????I also read about the crocodile cure and called my friend and once co worker to talk to her about this. I expected a negative attitude from her as that is her style. She is not open to new ideas. To my surprise she told he of a patient she had recently taken care of who was a brittle diabetic. He was in the hospital to have his legs amputated, because they were gangrene, because of no circulation. Before the operation, the doctor tried a LAST DITCH method, the crocodile serum. A week later the man walked out of the hospital with not only healthy legs but his diabetes was also gone. The doctor in question is no longer allowed in the hospital and his license has been suspended, depending review. She saw this first hand. Where's the bull?????amoslarkinsii <amoslarkinsii@...> wrote:

i spent three week trying to contact everyone of there testimonials and ther isn't one of them that are legit. with the phone numberare discinnected or the peopl havenever heard of these people so to me that makes it a bunch of bull>> Hello Group> > I found ANOTHER alleged Cure for HIV/AIDS. The 'Cures' are almost in double> figures now.> 'The Antidote' again eradicates ALL Virus / Pathogen / Bacterias etc.> Its Funky stuff and comes out of Crocodiles Blood !> It was discovered via filming of a BBC documentary ( 7 Years ago ) about the> Immunity of Crocodiles. I tried to get myself some but surprise surprise> ~The stuff seems to be Illegal here in the U.K : (> I get the sniff of a conspiracy between the discovers of the treatment, The> BBC ( British Broadcasting Association ) and the U.K Government to> Suppress the Information about this Non Toxic Super Antibiotic. Why Else> would it not be available here in the U.K ? Hmmmm ?> > http://biologicalmiracle.com/> > Heres an excert of some of that Funky Crocodile Science....> > * On May 31st, 2000, a documentary aired on BBC entitled The Secret Life of> Crocodiles, which was the origin for the discovery of a unique> anti-microbial peptide in crocodiles. Jill Fullerton-, a senior> producer in the Science Department at BBC, decided to investigate, however,> she couldn't find any scientists in the world working on the immune response> of the crocodile and was on the verge of abandoning the idea. She then saw a> newspaper article about a biologist who noticed that a frog in his lab has> lost a limb and yet within in few days had healed. The biologist now owned a> multi-million dollar research company developing the antibiotic they had> found in the frog. Jill rang him, and on his advice decided to hire an> American microbiologist to look for a particular particle in the blood of> the crocodile. Nobody had ever looked for these peptides in the reptile> before. Mosley, Executive Producer of Living Proof, agreed to fund a> film following the collection of the blood from wild Australian crocodiles> and the search for the peptide. An amazing new anti-microbial peptide was> discovered in the blood, and the BBC and the university are lodging patent> rights. Greg Dyke personally announced the discovery to the world�s press.> > * This quote from BBC Director-General Greg Dyke describes the manner in> which a unique anti-microbial peptide was discovered: " Tonight I can reveal> that Living Proof, our science documentary on BBC ONE, has done something> very unusual: they've actually helped find and isolate a protein which kills> resistant bacteria and which could form the basis of a new antibiotic. On a> trip to film salt-water crocodiles in Australia, our producer noticed> something that surprised her; despite the horrendous injuries the crocs> inflict on each other, their wounds rarely get infected. She discussed this> with a young croc expert who agreed that it would be interesting to try and> find out why. So they set off together to collect blood samples from wild> crocodiles. After many adventures they got their blood samples and last week> a leading research institute isolated, from these samples, what I'm told is> a novel anti microbial peptide. In tests this substance kills strains of> virulent bacteria that are resistant to all standard antibiotics."> > * This quote from Dr. Perran Ross, a croc researcher at the> Florida Museum of Natural History, describes the commonplace occurrence of> crocodiles surviving traumatic injuries stemming from a unique> anti-microbial peptide: "They can sustain the most frightful injuries. In> territorial fights they commonly tear each other's legs off. They go away> and sulk for a while and seem to heal up. You often find animals in the wild> with missing limbs, missing tails -- what must have been very serious> injuries. I found one in the wild with the whole of its lower jaw torn off,> all healed up and swimming around. It was a bit skinny but had obviously> survived that very traumatic event. So I think their inherent toughness is> one aspect. They are also long-lived. They routinely live for decades."> > * This statement from Animal Planet.com explains in real simple detail> exactly why crocodiles don't suffer from infections: Surprisingly, very few> crocodiles seem to suffer from infections. We recently discovered the secret> behind their remarkable ability � an anti-microbial peptide in their blood.> Crocodiles have one of the most efficient immune systems of any animal we> know, which is a real advantage for them living in bacteria-filled water and> mud. Wounds are common from fights or injuries from prey, and being able to> fight off potential infection is clearly very important. The only time> crocodiles suffer from infections is when they become stressed as their> health declines. This affects their immune system and they can suddenly> become susceptible to common bacteria they would normally shrug off. This> can be seen in captive crocodiles kept in poor conditions, or wild> subordinate or injured crocodiles unable to secure a territory and enough> food to survive.>

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