Guest guest Posted October 11, 2001 Report Share Posted October 11, 2001 Instead of animal cells, the PLACENTA STEM CELLS from newly born babies is a better choice. These cells can be cultured and used. http://pouch.com/users/cure/docs/MoreInfoboard.htm You don't have to kill an unborn baby to do stem cell researches to cure diseases. The danger of doing stem cell researches is the story of AIDS. Cells can be used to create monstrous germs to attach specific organs. See Dr. Horowitz' book " Healing Codes for the Biological Apocalypse. " The illuminati-controlled science is creating new germs for population controls. http://www.tetrahedron.org As for you mom, I read of a story where a thyroid or parathyroid cells of a cow (?) was injected into a woman to save her life. It was a drastic, measure but the doctor/surgeon had mistakenly taken out the parathyroids, and the woman was dying. To everyone's amazement, the woman rapidly recovered and is well today. However, Dr. Borman mentioned that similar injections were given in the Mexican clinics with results that weren't successful. \\\ =(o o)= ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++--V---+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > >Hellos >I would like to know what are your opinions about live >cell therapies? I have heard that some places offer >these ones, with injections of cells or tissues of >recent borne animals. It seems bizarre and dangerous >for me, mostly to try with my mom. Thoughts, please. >Besides, what do you think of laetrile? someone sent me >a research that said it wasn't proven its eficacy >against cancer. >Thanks. > >carlos > > >Mensaje citado por: moonbeam@...: > >> >> Hi, >> recently I suggested that Lentinous edodies >(shitake) mushroom was >> no good to take >> orally for cancer. Coriolus versicolor, agaricus >blazei and maitake >> mushrooms are >> sutiable for oral use. Note that storage at 20 deg >Celsius (room >> temperature), results in >> a loss of any benificial activity of Lentinous >edodies (shitake). >> >> Altern Med Rev 2000 Feb;5(1):4-27 >> The use of mushroom glucans and proteoglycans in >cancer treatment. >> Kidd PM. >> >> More than 50 mushroom species have yielded potential >immunoceuticals that >> exhibit >> anticancer activity. All are non-toxic and very well >tolerated. Lentinan >> and >> schizophyllan have little oral activity. Maitake D- >Fraction has limited >> proof of clinical >> efficacy to date, but controlled research is >underway. Two proteoglycans >> from Coriolus >> versicolor - PSK (Polysaccharide-K) and PSP >(Polysaccharide-Peptide - have >> demonstrated >> the most promise. In Japanese trials since 1970, PSK >significantly extended >> survival at >> five years or beyond in cancers of the stomach, colon- >rectum, esophagus, >> nasopharynx, and >> lung (non-small cell types), and in a HLA B40- >positive breast cancer >> subset. PSP was >> subjected to Phase II and Phase III trials in China. >In double-blind >> trials, PSP >> significantly extended five-year survival in >esophageal cancer. PSP >> significantly >> improved quality of life, provided substantial pain >relief, and enhanced >> immune status in >> 70-97 percent of patients with cancers of the >stomach, esophagus, lung, >> ovary, and >> cervix. PSK and PSP boosted immune cell production, >ameliorated >> chemotherapy symptoms, >> and enhanced tumor infiltration by dendritic and >cytotoxic T-cells. Their >> extremely high >> tolerability, proven benefits to survival and quality >of life, and >> compatibility with >> chemotherapy and radiation therapy makes them well >suited for cancer >> management regimens. >> Publication Types: >> Review, tutorial >> PMID: 10696116 >> ---------------------------------- >> >> Int J Oncol 2001 Jan;18(1):81-8 >> Cell growth and gene modulatory activities of >Yunzhi (Windsor >> Wunxi) from mushroom Trametes versicolor in >androgen-dependent >> and androgen-insensitive human prostate cancer >cells. >> Hsieh TC, Wu JM. >> >> Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, >New York Medical >> College, >> Valhalla, NY 10595, USA. >> >> A proprietary dietary supplement prepared from >extracts of Trametes >> versicolor, also >> known as Coriolus versicolor Ethanolic extracts (70%) >of YZ significantly >> reduced cell >> growth, down-regulated the levels of secreted PSA. >The greater sensitivity >> of LNCaP cells >> to this polysaccharopeptide raises the possibility >that YZ may be >> considered as an >> adjuvant therapy in the treatment of hormone >responsive prostate cancer; >> additionally, it >> may have chemopreventive potential to restrict >prostate tumorigenic >> progression from the >> hormone-dependent to the hormone-refractory state. >> >> PMID: 11115542 >> -------------------------------- >> Gen Pharmacol 1998 Jan;30(1):1-4 >> A review of research on the protein-bound >polysaccharide >> (polysaccharopeptide, PSP) from the mushroom >Coriolus >> versicolor (Basidiomycetes: Polyporaceae). >> Ng TB. >> Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Medicine, >Chinese University of >> Hong Kong, >> Shatin, N.T., Hong Kong. >> >> Protein-bound polysaccharides, designated as PSK >and PSP, have been >> isolated >> from the CM-101 strain and the COV-1 strain, >respectively, of the >> mushroom Coriolus >> versicolor. This article aims at summarizing >existing research findings >> about PSP >> since information on PSK is well documented. PSP is >> classified as a biological response modifier. It >induces, in experimental >> animals, >> increased gamma-interferon production, interleukin- >2 production, and >> T-cell >> proliferation. It also counteracts the depressive >effect of >> cyclophosphamide on white >> blood cell count, interleukin-2 production and >delayed-type >> hypersensitivity reaction. >> Its antiproliferative activity against tumor cell >lines and in vivo >> antitumor activity have >> been demonstrated. A small peptide with a molecular >weight of 16-18 kDa >> originating from PSP has been produced with >antiproliferative and >> antitumor >> activities. 4. PSP administered to patients with >esophageal cancer, >> gastric cancer >> and lung cancer, and who are undergoing >radiotherapy or chemotherapy, >> helps >> alleviate symptoms and prevents the decline in >immune status. >> >> Publication Types: >> Review, tutorial >> >> PMID: 9457474 >> --------------------------------- >> >> Biofactors 2000;12(1-4):275-81 >> Anti-tumor polysaccharides from mushrooms during >storage. >> Mizuno M. >> Division of Life Science, Graduate School of >Science and Technology, Kobe >> University, Japan. >> >> The changes in the contents of an anti-tumor >polysaccharide from Lentinus >> edodes >> (lentinan) and Grifolafrondosa (GGF) during storage >were investigated >> using by an >> ELISA inhibition assay. When the mushrooms were >stored at low >> temperature, the >> contents of their anti-tumor polysaccharides show >hardly any changes, but >> their >> contents decreased markedly at higher temperature >(20 degrees C). >> Moreover, the >> effect of the extract from Lentinus edodes stored >at different >> temperatures on tumor >> necrosis factor (TNF)-alpha and nitric oxide (NO) >productions from >> macrophages >> was investigated to confirm the influence to the >stimulation of >> macrophages - >> (antitumor) >> cytokine production decreased significantly in >Lentinus edodes stored at >> 20 degrees C. >> >> >> PMID: 11216496 >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2001 Report Share Posted October 11, 2001 Last year when I was in mexico at dr. calzada's he gave me 6 live cell injection at a $100 a pop. the cells were from germany. The only thing I noticed that they did was to give me flu like symptoms for a couple of days. I didn't grow back my missing kidney or anything. I thought it sounded like a good idea but nothing happened. Klaus In a message dated 10/11/01 11:47:51 AM, jinouy01@... writes: >As for you mom, I read of a story where a thyroid or parathyroid >cells of a cow (?) was injected into a woman to save her life. >It was a drastic, measure but the doctor/surgeon had mistakenly >taken out the parathyroids, and the woman was dying. To >everyone's amazement, the woman rapidly recovered and is well >today. However, Dr. Borman mentioned that similar injections >were given in the Mexican clinics with results that weren't >successful. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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