Mycoplasma

[Guest guest]

ALA is alpha lipoic acid

On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 4:37 AM, Pamela Valley <2007pams@...> wrote:

 

RA=rheumatoid arthritis LDN=low dose naltrexone

ALA is a supplement that makes ldn work better

SLE=systemic lupus erthymetosis(sp?)

Hope these help. Pam

On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 2:57 PM, Cole <rightwithme1@...> wrote:

 

Having a hard time understanding/knowing what all the acronyms mean, since I am fairly new to all this. Pam could you write out all the acronyms below so that I can decipher what you are talking about?ldn, ALA, SLE?

Thanks!

On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 2:46 PM, Pamela Valley <2007pams@...> wrote:

 

I have been doing ldn and ALA for 15 months and 100 mg of minocin on MWF nights for 4 years to fight RA according to this book which I read and own and used to get my GP to RX the med. I don't remember any testing recommended in this book. Have had 3 GPs in past few years who all continued minocin looking at the 2 page note to doctors. 

Both rheumatologists though would not support these RX choices even though minocin is considered a mild antibiotic and daily probiotics seems to keep digestion completely healthy. The typical RA RX meds that were offered to me continuously have incredible side effects and typically cost 1500 or more each copay per month if the body could even tolerate them. 

Thank you for sharing these videos. I have seen some with him but missed these.

 I also tested positive for SLE at 20 when had the butterfly rash. I test negative these days and don't know I have any symptoms of it though my kidney enzymes are higher than normal. Anyway been through enough in my life that am quite happy to have ldn work on these issues. 

Ldn also wonderful for pain and for sleep issues and likely settles hormone issues down. It is another thing that I learned about from this iodine list. Enjoy good health. Pam

On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 9:39 AM, ido zahavi <zahavi100@...> wrote:

 

i do not know about testing.i never read the book,but i know that dr berkson treats RA with antibiotics ldn and ALA iv with good results.

 

RA with Lymphoma from Humira - B Cell Lymphoma - Breast Cancer - Rheumatoid Disorders - Dermatomyositis -4)

RA - SLE (Lupus) -5)

On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 6:05 PM, baxrox <baxrox@...> wrote:

 

Thanks ido, I had heard of that book. Do you know what types of testing that author recommends?Anyone else know what testing Dr. Brownstein recommends?

> > >> >> > In Dr. Brownstein's books notes that a high percentage of patients test

> > positive for mycoplasma and he uses Minocycline in addition to the iodine> > protocol.> >> > In the Overcoming Thyroid Disorders book he did not include what tests he> > uses to detect this. Could someone please share what types of testing for

> > pathogens he uses for patients with autoimmune illnesses?> >> > Or if you are a patient of another doctor that is experienced testing for> > pathogens, what are the most productive tests to get? (specific to

> > virus/bacteria/mycoplasma)> >> > Also curious about others experience of having tested positive for a> > virus/bacteria/mycoplasma and only using the iodine protocol - or - using

> > the iodine protocol and an antibiotic such as Minocycline.> >> > > >>

-- " I have come to believe that in the world there is nothing to explain the world. " Loren Eiseley

[Guest guest]

This is about lyme. Mycoplasms are common when the Natural Killer Cells are

below 60, 200 is normal.

There is also a biological mycoplasm that makes for a great conspiracy theory

material. I wish it were only a theory.

I haven't had myself tested for mycoplasms nor for lyme, in the traditional

manner but I have it all or have had it all. Iodine has been my best defence.

Adding energy medicine, NMT, to the mix has been my other defence. I still take

iodine.

The CD57 blood test might be one of the tests.

Joan

>

> In Dr. Brownstein's books notes that a high percentage of patients test

positive for mycoplasma and he uses Minocycline in addition to the iodine

protocol.

>

> In the Overcoming Thyroid Disorders book he did not include what tests he uses

to detect this. Could someone please share what types of testing for pathogens

he uses for patients with autoimmune illnesses?

>

> Or if you are a patient of another doctor that is experienced testing for

pathogens, what are the most productive tests to get? (specific to

virus/bacteria/mycoplasma)

>

> Also curious about others experience of having tested positive for a

virus/bacteria/mycoplasma and only using the iodine protocol - or - using the

iodine protocol and an antibiotic such as Minocycline.

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Joan,

What type of "energy medicine" do you use?

Janet

www.womensacupuncture.net

iodine From: joanlulich@...Date: Mon, 16 May 2011 18:34:06 +0000Subject: Re: Mycoplasma

This is about lyme. Mycoplasms are common when the Natural Killer Cells are below 60, 200 is normal.There is also a biological mycoplasm that makes for a great conspiracy theory material. I wish it were only a theory.I haven't had myself tested for mycoplasms nor for lyme, in the traditional manner but I have it all or have had it all. Iodine has been my best defence. Adding energy medicine, NMT, to the mix has been my other defence. I still take iodine.The CD57 blood test might be one of the tests.Joan>> In Dr. Brownstein's books notes that a high percentage of patients test positive for mycoplasma and he uses Minocycline in addition to the iodine protocol.> > In the Overcoming Thyroid Disorders book he did not include what tests he uses to detect this. Could someone please share what types of testing for pathogens he uses for patients with autoimmune illnesses?> > Or if you are a patient of another doctor that is experienced testing for pathogens, what are the most productive tests to get? (specific to virus/bacteria/mycoplasma)> > Also curious about others experience of having tested positive for a virus/bacteria/mycoplasma and only using the iodine protocol - or - using the iodine protocol and an antibiotic such as Minocycline.>

[Guest guest]

I had a bladder infection with micoplasma and dr from Quantum techniques cleared it in 20 minutes with a combination energy medicine approach.The pain and blood in the urine were gone in those 20 minutes.It was all done long distance.

It did not come back.You can find him and a lot of free info on www.quantumtechniques.comBy the way ,he  and his wife also take iodine.Be wellEstair

On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 3:19 PM, Janet A <seaofqi@...> wrote:

 

Hi Joan,

What type of " energy medicine " do you use?

Janet

www.womensacupuncture.net

 

iodine From: joanlulich@...Date: Mon, 16 May 2011 18:34:06 +0000Subject: Re: Mycoplasma

 

This is about lyme. Mycoplasms are common when the Natural Killer Cells are below 60, 200 is normal.There is also a biological mycoplasm that makes for a great conspiracy theory material. I wish it were only a theory.

I haven't had myself tested for mycoplasms nor for lyme, in the traditional manner but I have it all or have had it all. Iodine has been my best defence. Adding energy medicine, NMT, to the mix has been my other defence. I still take iodine.

The CD57 blood test might be one of the tests.Joan>> In Dr. Brownstein's books notes that a high percentage of patients test positive for mycoplasma and he uses Minocycline in addition to the iodine protocol.

> > In the Overcoming Thyroid Disorders book he did not include what tests he uses to detect this. Could someone please share what types of testing for pathogens he uses for patients with autoimmune illnesses?

> > Or if you are a patient of another doctor that is experienced testing for pathogens, what are the most productive tests to get? (specific to virus/bacteria/mycoplasma)> > Also curious about others experience of having tested positive for a virus/bacteria/mycoplasma and only using the iodine protocol - or - using the iodine protocol and an antibiotic such as Minocycline.

>