Guest guest Posted March 13, 2000 Report Share Posted March 13, 2000 Dear Bill, The action of ozone in this area is to give the body its most important nutrient so that it can correct errors in form and substance, back to the original design. The design or blueprint exists exterior to the body, in the aura. It can be felt as the 'phantom limb' effect, and seen by Kirlian photography. The addition of calcium to any area, such as bone spurs, etc., bespeaks of a calcium shortage, which forces the body to withdraw calcium from the bones by means of parathyroid hormone. In this process, calcium in excess of requirements is withdrawn, and must be removed from the bloodstream, in order not to over stimulate the firing of the heart. The calcium is then dumped at the nearest convenient spot, most often one where there is already a preexisting electromagnetic anomaly, such as is produced by a blow, or the deposition of a heavy metal. This process is at the heart of over 150 degenerative diseases. The calcification process, once begun, will continue until it is reversed. It is like hauling garbage to a landfill site. When ozone is introduced, the original electromagnetic anomaly is corrected, and there is no more need to deposit at this location, so the body begins to remove it. We have had excellent success in removing bone spurs from the spine, which were crippling, by use of transdermal ozone application with a funnel. Similarly, Alzheimer's and other 'brain diseases' can be halted and reversed (at least somewhat) by ear insufflation. Long term amelioration must also include proper calcium supplementation, if the diet is insufficient. This involves a daily regimen of 500mg of calcium, one halibut liver oil capsule (Vitamin D) and some boron (an apple is good) three times per day. This will prevent the body from getting into a calcium shortage situation, and ending up depositing it where it is not wanted. Best of Health! Saul Pressman URL: http://www.plasmafire.com email: saul@... Re: Melatonin deficit and Pineal calcification > From: Bill Kingsbury <kingsbry@...> > > Thanks Saul, > > I didn't know ozone would reverse calcification. > Is this a general effect throughout the body ? > Do you know the " mechanism " of action ? > > Best regards, > Bill > > > At 10:29 AM 3-9-2000 -0800, you wrote: > >Dear Bill, > > > >Ozone insufflation in the ear. > > > >Best of Health! > >Saul Pressman > > > >URL: http://www.plasmafire.com > >email: saul@... > > > >----- Original Message ----- > >> From: Bill Kingsbury <kingsbry@...> > >> > >> Anyone know the best way to reverse calcification -- > >> especially on the far side of the blood-brain barrier ? > >> --Bill > >> > >> http://www.websciences.org/cftemplate/NAPS/indiv.cfm?ID=20000252 > >> > >> > >> A new concept for melatonin deficit: > >> on pineal calcification and melatonin excretion. > >> > >> KUNZ D, SCHMITZ S, MAHLBERG R, MOHR A, STOTER C, WOLF KJ, > >> HERRMANN WM. > >> Department of Psychiatry, Freie Universitat Berlin, Germany > >> > >> Neuropsychopharmacology 1999;21(6):765-72. > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > DON'T HATE YOUR RATE! > Get a NextCard Visa, in 30 seconds! Get rates as low as > 0.0% Intro or 9.9% Fixed APR and no hidden fees. > Apply NOW! > 1/2120/2/_/507288/_/952887054/ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other alternative self- help subjects. > > THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE! > > This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are for information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk. Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health care provider. > > You can subscribe/unsubscribe via e-mail by sending AN e-mail to the following address > DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE > oxyplus-subscribeonelist - subscribe to a list. > oxyplus-unsubscribeonelist - unsubscribe from a list. > oxyplus-digestonelist - switch your subscription to digest mode. > oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2010 Report Share Posted September 1, 2010 Thank you for this. If this interests you , you might be also interested in reading these Magnesium and Calcification A healthy cell has high magnesium and low calcium levels. Calcium can lodge anywhere in your body and cause serious harm if not balanced with magnesium, which regulates the action of calcium. For instance, excess calcium buildup around your bones and joints mimics arthritis. Too much calcium lodged in your heart imitates arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Along with hypomagnesemia, signs of severe magnesium deficiency included hypocalcemia, low serum potassium levels (hypokalemia), retention of sodium, low circulating levels of PTH, neurological and muscular symptoms (tremor, muscle spasms, tetany), loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, and personality changes. " increasing magnesium intake increases bones density[7] [7] in the elderly and reduces the risk of osteoporosisWhen you load up your system with excess calcium, you shut down magnesium's ability to activate thyrocalcitonin, a hormone that under normal circumstances would send calcium to your bones. " Magnesium status is important for regulation of calcium balance through parathyroid hormone-mediated reactions. [12] [12] When it comes to magnesium and calcium neither can be divided from the other. One is not divisible from the other in terms of overall effect. They are paired minerals yet it is magnesium that holds the overall key for their paired function. 18 References. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/magnesium-and-calcification/ Calcification and Its Treatment with Magnesium and Sodium Thiosulfate Magnesium deficiency leads to an increase in myocardial levels of both sodium and calcium. This is a problem because Coronary Artery calcium is a predictor of near-term coronary heart disease events. In the face of growing magnesium deficiencies calcium becomes increasingly more toxic to human physiology. Unabsorbed calcium can lodge anywhere in our body. For instances, if it lodges in your bones and joints, it mimics arthritis; if it lodges in you heart, it mimics arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Calcium deposits in the joints are called arthritis; in the blood vessels it is hardening of the arteries; in the heart it is heart disease, and in the brain it is senility. It is magnesium that actually controls bone density not calcium. While calcium affects muscle contractions, magnesium balances that effect and relaxes muscles. Calcium tightens the muscles; magnesium relaxes the muscles. With insufficient magnesium the muscles stay tense and through the years may cause a cramp in the muscle. This could happen when you have too much calcium or too little magnesium. Too much calcium causes the heart to go into a spasm and it can't relax. This is a heart attack. Calcification consists of calcium and phosphorous and is a normal process for building healthy bones and teeth. But it also plays a central role in disease conditions such as strokes and heart attacks.The body borrows calcium from the bones in order to balance pH. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/calcification-and-its-treatment-\ with-magnesium-and-sodium-thiosulfate/ Magnesium and Calcium Magnesium is the mineral of rejuvenation and prevents the calcification of our organs and tissues that is characteristic of the old-age related degeneration of our body. http://www.curesnaturally.com/Articles/Misc/Articles/MagnesiumandCalcium.pdf blessings Shan > > this is an interesting interview against calcium supplements > > http://longevitynowprogram2.com/interview.html > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2010 Report Share Posted September 1, 2010 According to the Weston A. Price foundation, in order to adequately/maximally absorb minerals (like magnesium), we have to have an adequate intake of the fat soluable " activators " ...vit K2, A, & D, balanced with each other and in the proper amouts. Without adequate K2 (most modern diets have insufficient K2) and A, the D can actually cause calcification...without sufficient D, the A can cause bone demineralization. I experienced some symptoms myself. I started taking D by itself and it gave me heart palpitations. NONE of my books mentioned this as a possible side-effect of D. I was also taking, at the same time, 800 mg of magnesium citrate, so it didn't prevent these palpitations. Now that I'm following the WAP recommendation, there are no more palpitations even with D intake between 8 & 10,000 IUs. http://www.westonaprice.org/index.php Re: CALCIFICATION Thank you for this. If this interests you , you might be also interested in reading these Magnesium and Calcification A healthy cell has high magnesium and low calcium levels. Calcium can lodge anywhere in your body and cause serious harm if not balanced with magnesium, which regulates the action of calcium. For instance, excess calcium buildup around your bones and joints mimics arthritis. Too much calcium lodged in your heart imitates arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Along with hypomagnesemia, signs of severe magnesium deficiency included hypocalcemia, low serum potassium levels (hypokalemia), retention of sodium, low circulating levels of PTH, neurological and muscular symptoms (tremor, muscle spasms, tetany), loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, and personality changes. " increasing magnesium intake increases bones density[7] [7] in the elderly and reduces the risk of osteoporosisWhen you load up your system with excess calcium, you shut down magnesium's ability to activate thyrocalcitonin, a hormone that under normal circumstances would send calcium to your bones. " Magnesium status is important for regulation of calcium balance through parathyroid hormone-mediated reactions. [12] [12] When it comes to magnesium and calcium neither can be divided from the other. One is not divisible from the other in terms of overall effect. They are paired minerals yet it is magnesium that holds the overall key for their paired function. 18 References. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/magnesium-and-calcification/ Calcification and Its Treatment with Magnesium and Sodium Thiosulfate Magnesium deficiency leads to an increase in myocardial levels of both sodium and calcium. This is a problem because Coronary Artery calcium is a predictor of near-term coronary heart disease events. In the face of growing magnesium deficiencies calcium becomes increasingly more toxic to human physiology. Unabsorbed calcium can lodge anywhere in our body. For instances, if it lodges in your bones and joints, it mimics arthritis; if it lodges in you heart, it mimics arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Calcium deposits in the joints are called arthritis; in the blood vessels it is hardening of the arteries; in the heart it is heart disease, and in the brain it is senility. It is magnesium that actually controls bone density not calcium. While calcium affects muscle contractions, magnesium balances that effect and relaxes muscles. Calcium tightens the muscles; magnesium relaxes the muscles. With insufficient magnesium the muscles stay tense and through the years may cause a cramp in the muscle. This could happen when you have too much calcium or too little magnesium. Too much calcium causes the heart to go into a spasm and it can't relax. This is a heart attack. Calcification consists of calcium and phosphorous and is a normal process for building healthy bones and teeth. But it also plays a central role in disease conditions such as strokes and heart attacks.The body borrows calcium from the bones in order to balance pH. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/calcification-and-its-treatment-\ with-magnesium-and-sodium-thiosulfate/ Magnesium and Calcium Magnesium is the mineral of rejuvenation and prevents the calcification of our organs and tissues that is characteristic of the old-age related degeneration of our body. http://www.curesnaturally.com/Articles/Misc/Articles/MagnesiumandCalcium.pdf blessings Shan > > this is an interesting interview against calcium supplements > > http://longevitynowprogram2.com/interview.html > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2010 Report Share Posted September 1, 2010 thanks, how much has to be K2? 100 mcg of MK-7Â for 1000 IU of vit D, is that balanced? i am taking 4000 IU vit D and 400 K2 (MK-7), my blood test vit D is 61.1 thanks From: stardora@... <stardora@...> Subject: Re: Re: CALCIFICATION Longevity Date: Wednesday, September 1, 2010, 2:13 PM Â According to the Weston A. Price foundation, in order to adequately/maximally absorb minerals (like magnesium), we have to have an adequate intake of the fat soluable " activators " ...vit K2, A, & D, balanced with each other and in the proper amouts. Without adequate K2 (most modern diets have insufficient K2) and A, the D can actually cause calcification...without sufficient D, the A can cause bone demineralization. I experienced some symptoms myself. I started taking D by itself and it gave me heart palpitations. NONE of my books mentioned this as a possible side-effect of D. I was also taking, at the same time, 800 mg of magnesium citrate, so it didn't prevent these palpitations. Now that I'm following the WAP recommendation, there are no more palpitations even with D intake between 8 & 10,000 IUs. http://www.westonaprice.org/index.php Re: CALCIFICATION Thank you for this. If this interests you , you might be also interested in reading these Magnesium and Calcification A healthy cell has high magnesium and low calcium levels. Calcium can lodge anywhere in your body and cause serious harm if not balanced with magnesium, which regulates the action of calcium. For instance, excess calcium buildup around your bones and joints mimics arthritis. Too much calcium lodged in your heart imitates arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Along with hypomagnesemia, signs of severe magnesium deficiency included hypocalcemia, low serum potassium levels (hypokalemia), retention of sodium, low circulating levels of PTH, neurological and muscular symptoms (tremor, muscle spasms, tetany), loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, and personality changes. " increasing magnesium intake increases bones density[7] [7] in the elderly and reduces the risk of osteoporosisWhen you load up your system with excess calcium, you shut down magnesium's ability to activate thyrocalcitonin, a hormone that under normal circumstances would send calcium to your bones. " Magnesium status is important for regulation of calcium balance through parathyroid hormone-mediated reactions. [12] [12] When it comes to magnesium and calcium neither can be divided from the other. One is not divisible from the other in terms of overall effect. They are paired minerals yet it is magnesium that holds the overall key for their paired function. 18 References. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/magnesium-and-calcification/ Calcification and Its Treatment with Magnesium and Sodium Thiosulfate Magnesium deficiency leads to an increase in myocardial levels of both sodium and calcium. This is a problem because Coronary Artery calcium is a predictor of near-term coronary heart disease events. In the face of growing magnesium deficiencies calcium becomes increasingly more toxic to human physiology. Unabsorbed calcium can lodge anywhere in our body. For instances, if it lodges in your bones and joints, it mimics arthritis; if it lodges in you heart, it mimics arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Calcium deposits in the joints are called arthritis; in the blood vessels it is hardening of the arteries; in the heart it is heart disease, and in the brain it is senility. It is magnesium that actually controls bone density not calcium. While calcium affects muscle contractions, magnesium balances that effect and relaxes muscles. Calcium tightens the muscles; magnesium relaxes the muscles. With insufficient magnesium the muscles stay tense and through the years may cause a cramp in the muscle. This could happen when you have too much calcium or too little magnesium. Too much calcium causes the heart to go into a spasm and it can't relax. This is a heart attack. Calcification consists of calcium and phosphorous and is a normal process for building healthy bones and teeth. But it also plays a central role in disease conditions such as strokes and heart attacks.The body borrows calcium from the bones in order to balance pH. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/calcification-and-its-treatment-\ with-magnesium-and-sodium-thiosulfate/ Magnesium and Calcium Magnesium is the mineral of rejuvenation and prevents the calcification of our organs and tissues that is characteristic of the old-age related degeneration of our body. http://www.curesnaturally.com/Articles/Misc/Articles/MagnesiumandCalcium.pdf blessings Shan > > this is an interesting interview against calcium supplements > > http://longevitynowprogram2.com/interview.html > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2010 Report Share Posted September 1, 2010 WAP recommends you get around 2 times as much (or more) of A over D, depending on your situation. They say they work synergistically, and that if the levels are out of whack, it can cause problems. It is primarily A/D that need to be balanced http://westonaprice.org/cod-liver-oil/238.html#clarify According to Mercola, 400 mcg of MK-7 should be plenty (see article below). This Could Be Even BIGGER than the Vitamin D Discovery… Posted By Dr. Mercola | August 26 2010 http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2010/08/26/this-could-be-even\ -bigger-than-the-vitamin-d-discovery.aspx Re: CALCIFICATION Thank you for this. If this interests you , you might be also interested in reading these Magnesium and Calcification A healthy cell has high magnesium and low calcium levels. Calcium can lodge anywhere in your body and cause serious harm if not balanced with magnesium, which regulates the action of calcium. For instance, excess calcium buildup around your bones and joints mimics arthritis. Too much calcium lodged in your heart imitates arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Along with hypomagnesemia, signs of severe magnesium deficiency included hypocalcemia, low serum potassium levels (hypokalemia), retention of sodium, low circulating levels of PTH, neurological and muscular symptoms (tremor, muscle spasms, tetany), loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, and personality changes. " increasing magnesium intake increases bones density[7] [7] in the elderly and reduces the risk of osteoporosisWhen you load up your system with excess calcium, you shut down magnesium's ability to activate thyrocalcitonin, a hormone that under normal circumstances would send calcium to your bones. " Magnesium status is important for regulation of calcium balance through parathyroid hormone-mediated reactions. [12] [12] When it comes to magnesium and calcium neither can be divided from the other. One is not divisible from the other in terms of overall effect. They are paired minerals yet it is magnesium that holds the overall key for their paired function. 18 References. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/magnesium-and-calcification/ Calcification and Its Treatment with Magnesium and Sodium Thiosulfate Magnesium deficiency leads to an increase in myocardial levels of both sodium and calcium. This is a problem because Coronary Artery calcium is a predictor of near-term coronary heart disease events. In the face of growing magnesium deficiencies calcium becomes increasingly more toxic to human physiology. Unabsorbed calcium can lodge anywhere in our body. For instances, if it lodges in your bones and joints, it mimics arthritis; if it lodges in you heart, it mimics arterial lesions. Calcification or calcium poisoning can manifest as heart disease, cancer, wrinkled skin, kidney stones, osteoporosis, dental problems, bone spurs, cataracts and many other health problems. Calcium deposits in the joints are called arthritis; in the blood vessels it is hardening of the arteries; in the heart it is heart disease, and in the brain it is senility. It is magnesium that actually controls bone density not calcium. While calcium affects muscle contractions, magnesium balances that effect and relaxes muscles. Calcium tightens the muscles; magnesium relaxes the muscles. With insufficient magnesium the muscles stay tense and through the years may cause a cramp in the muscle. This could happen when you have too much calcium or too little magnesium. Too much calcium causes the heart to go into a spasm and it can't relax. This is a heart attack. Calcification consists of calcium and phosphorous and is a normal process for building healthy bones and teeth. But it also plays a central role in disease conditions such as strokes and heart attacks.The body borrows calcium from the bones in order to balance pH. http://magnesiumforlife.com/medical-application/calcification-and-its-treatment-\ with-magnesium-and-sodium-thiosulfate/ Magnesium and Calcium Magnesium is the mineral of rejuvenation and prevents the calcification of our organs and tissues that is characteristic of the old-age related degeneration of our body. http://www.curesnaturally.com/Articles/Misc/Articles/MagnesiumandCalcium.pdf blessings Shan > > this is an interesting interview against calcium supplements > > http://longevitynowprogram2.com/interview.html > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 3, 2011 Report Share Posted October 3, 2011 Hi everyone, I went to the dentist this week to be told that the nerves of three of my teeth had calcified (died). This would mean them needing root canal fillings. Because they have calcified there will be a good chance of the teeth crumbling and therefore needing to be totally removed. My dentist is excellent and I trust him completely. He was quite shocked that this had happened to my teeth in the space of six months since my last appoinment. He asked me about the medications that I'm on and if I knew that calcification of teeth was a known side effect. Has anyone else had this happen to them or any such similar experience please ? I'm fairly horrified that I may well loose three of my teeth and possibly loose more especially as I don't know what's causing the calcification. I am currently on 40mcg of T3 and 6 x Nutri Adrenal a day plus all the usual supps. I've been hypo t for eleven years and I'm 46. Vitamin D is currently at 95. many thanks for any advice and shared experience, julia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.