Guest guest Posted January 7, 2006 Report Share Posted January 7, 2006 Right - these antivirals prevent replication but don't kill the virus outright. When the virus is in nerve tissue and other long-lived cells, it will remain in your body ready for reactivation. I wonder, from your second point, whether my long term Acyclovir is the reason I haven't improved on whey. . . >I have never had any side effects from the medication. If I try to >stop using it, very painful mouth sores and inflammation return. So I >don't think it has cured anything, but it does seem effective at >controlling the opportunistic viruses. > >I found it interesting that Sidney Baker, in his talk at the Boston DAN >conference, gave a case history where Acyclovir alone corrected >methylation/sulfation problems. He said that Acyclovir reduces >adenosine. (About 19 minutes into his talk.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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