Re: ProBoost's effect on the immune system

[Guest guest]

I think you have to deal with the fundamentals first ie Glutathione and

Methylation as Rich has explained before ramping your immune system up when your

body is heavily toxined...

Regards

CS

[Guest guest]

Hi Ellen,

I don't know about the Th1/Th2 issue in regards to Proboost, but I do

normally have the exact same problem you describe with immune

stimulators. However, I can tolerate Proboost well, and trust me I

tolerate almost no supplements. I can't say it makes a huge

difference, but sometimes it definitely makes me feel a tiny bit

better. Because it's quite expensive and the results aren't remarkable

for me, I don't take it continuously, but keep some on hand and have a

sachet every now and then when I'm absolutely at death's door.

>

> Does anyone know whether ProBoost's effect on the immune system can be

> classified as TH1 or TH2? Have those of you who have tried it found

that it

> decreases pain? My concern is that some immune stimulators I have

tried have

> increased my pain level even as they increased my energy level.

>

> Thanks,

> Ellen

>

>

> >>The thymus gland, which is the centerpiece of the immune system,

> gradually decreases in size and functionality beginning at age

three. By age

> 40, the thymus gland is no longer capable of producing sufficient

levels of

> a critical protein, thymic Protein A, needed to program T-cells to

> jump-start an immune response. <<

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Ellen,

I did not see any mention of TH1 or TH2, but there are many pages of reports,

I would bet there is some information it

For me for many years I did not know what was causing my pain. It wasn't until

I tried immune suppressants, witch made it 100 times worst, that I could tell in

minutes. (Its stuff like the gas heater, tap water, eating the same food several

days in a row, stuff like that.)

One ex sample would be on a very cold night the heater came on much more, and

the next day I would be very sore.

This site has lots of information, on proboost.

http://www.proboostmed.com/faq.html#1

11. Is ProBoost® a drug? ProBoost® is not a drug. The

product is a naturally occurring substance within the human body. ProBoost®

contains the same protein produced by your body’s thymus gland which naturally

regulates the immune system.

Return to Top 12. Have any negative side effects been

reported? No serious side effects have been reported.

In a few cases, people have experience very mild like flu symptoms when first

starting ProBoost®. Shortly thereafter the symptoms subside. These initial

symptoms occur because by taking ProBoost® you are activating the immune system.

This seemingly negative effect is actually the beneficial effects of your own

immune system to fight.

Return to Top 13. Does ProBoost® have any competition?

There are no orally active patented Thymic Protein A products available. There

are, however, a number of oral capsule/tablet thymic proteins in unpurified form

sold in health food stores. These products are mixtures of many thymic proteins

and all have the inherent problems of degradation by stomach acids and potential

side effects from interaction of proteins.

I went to the fibromyalgia center a few months ago. They gave me about 8

things to take. But when I got poisen ivy only proboost made a difference. And I

noticed that takeing more proboost, because of the poisen ivy, I started to do

better than just getting bye. (3 times a day is the recommend amount.)

Since my biggest problem is a night I'll take it before bed, when I wake up in

the middle of the night and again when I first wake up in the morning.

Message: 19

Date: Fri, 11 Nov 2005 14:56:43 -0500

From: Ellen Frieder <ellenelle@...>

Subject: ProBoost's effect on the immune system

Does anyone know whether ProBoost's effect on the

immune system can be

classified as TH1 or TH2? Have those of you who have

tried it found that it

decreases pain? My concern is that some immune

stimulators I have tried have

increased my pain level even as they increased my

energy level.

Thanks,

Ellen

>>The thymus gland, which is the centerpiece of the

immune system,

gradually decreases in size and functionality

beginning at age three. By age

40, the thymus gland is no longer capable of producing

sufficient levels of

a critical protein, thymic Protein A, needed to

program T-cells to

jump-start an immune response. <<

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

I have found that whatever increases my energy level is likely to also increase

pains.

Except for, now, the pitutary extract I have been taking. I believe it has

helped me also to decrease my caloric intake, thus losing weight, which is

probably decreasing pain, esp in my joints.

Adrienne

ProBoost's effect on the immune system

Does anyone know whether ProBoost's effect on the immune system can be

classified as TH1 or TH2? Have those of you who have tried it found that it

decreases pain? My concern is that some immune stimulators I have tried have

increased my pain level even as they increased my energy level.

Thanks,

Ellen

>>The thymus gland, which is the centerpiece of the immune system,

gradually decreases in size and functionality beginning at age three. By age

40, the thymus gland is no longer capable of producing sufficient levels of

a critical protein, thymic Protein A, needed to program T-cells to

jump-start an immune response. <<

This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.