Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 All I know is when I tried to raise my glutatione levels with whey protein and glutathione, I develped a yeast infection which I still fight to this day! Over 3 months now.... Janet kdrbrill <kdrbrill@...> wrote: Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but I just came across this study which showed the opposite: Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of C. albicans. ??? I don't get it. d. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 That's very interesting, Janet. I have had the same experience, I thought it was the probiotics cuz I changed brands. Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: All I know is when I tried to raise my glutatione levels with whey protein and glutathione, I develped a yeast infection which I still fight to this day! Over 3 months now.... Janet kdrbrill <kdrbrill@...> wrote: Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but I just came across this study which showed the opposite: Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of C. albicans. ??? I don't get it. d. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 No Edy. I think it is showing you that you might have a CBS upregulation. IMHO. Janet Edy Rayfield <edyrayfield@...> wrote: That's very interesting, Janet. I have had the same experience, I thought it was the probiotics cuz I changed brands. Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: All I know is when I tried to raise my glutatione levels with whey protein and glutathione, I develped a yeast infection which I still fight to this day! Over 3 months now.... Janet kdrbrill <kdrbrill@...> wrote: Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but I just came across this study which showed the opposite: Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of C. albicans. ??? I don't get it. d. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 What is a CBS upregulation??? It can't have anything to do with watching too much television? (sorry for the lame joke!) Dan > Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but > I just came across this study which showed the opposite: > > Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. > > A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. > > Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. > > The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between > 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of > both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was > decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed > a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support > for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in > submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of > C. albicans. > > ??? I don't get it. > > d. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 Janet, Could you explain that in terms my poor brain can understand? And maybe what to do about it? Thanks, Edy Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: No Edy. I think it is showing you that you might have a CBS upregulation. IMHO. Janet Edy Rayfield <edyrayfield@...> wrote: That's very interesting, Janet. I have had the same experience, I thought it was the probiotics cuz I changed brands. Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: All I know is when I tried to raise my glutatione levels with whey protein and glutathione, I develped a yeast infection which I still fight to this day! Over 3 months now.... Janet kdrbrill <kdrbrill@...> wrote: Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but I just came across this study which showed the opposite: Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of C. albicans. ??? I don't get it. d. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 It's related to the Yasko panel. The CBS upregulation would lead to ammonia problems. It looks like I have a major ammonia problem given my genetics, ie one plus plus CBS upregulation (sorry Janet, but I'm too tired now tgo go look at the #'s in my file) and one hetero, so in a sense, that's 3 out of 4 genes that are " plus " for CBS, i.e. that is definitely upregulation, and that I am an undermethylator but even so I have to be careful about how I donate my methyl groups (ie in what form). I'm too exhausted now to figure it out more because in reducing my sleeping pill the last 4 days have been difficult and I've slept only five or six hours a night and I hope I sleep tonight. Edy--I forget, did you order this? It takes a lot of work to start to understand but I have a feeling it is worthwhile. > Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but > I just came across this study which showed the opposite: > > Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. > > A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. > > Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. > > The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between > 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of > both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was > decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed > a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support > for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in > submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of > C. albicans. > > ??? I don't get it. > > d. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 Jill, I hope you're asleep right now. jill1313 <jenbooks13@...> wrote: It's related to the Yasko panel. The CBS upregulation would lead to ammonia problems. It looks like I have a major ammonia problem given my genetics, ie one plus plus CBS upregulation (sorry Janet, but I'm too tired now tgo go look at the #'s in my file) and one hetero, so in a sense, that's 3 out of 4 genes that are " plus " for CBS, i.e. that is definitely upregulation, and that I am an undermethylator but even so I have to be careful about how I donate my methyl groups (ie in what form). I'm too exhausted now to figure it out more because in reducing my sleeping pill the last 4 days have been difficult and I've slept only five or six hours a night and I hope I sleep tonight. Edy--I forget, did you order this? It takes a lot of work to start to understand but I have a feeling it is worthwhile. > Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but > I just came across this study which showed the opposite: > > Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. > > A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. > > Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. > > The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between > 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of > both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was > decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed > a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support > for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in > submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of > C. albicans. > > ??? I don't get it. > > d. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! Trina;) kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: Hi Trina, >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. Thanks, Katrina Recent Activity 14 New Members Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " Trina Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! Trina;) kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: Hi Trina, >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. Thanks, Katrina Recent Activity 14 New Members Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 HI Trina: That was a great quote you found from Dr. Amy. Thank you for the clarity. Besides using the Ammonia protocal, does she have any ideas on how to get the cysteine down??? I would love to get rid of this yeast infection!! Thank you for your effort on this subject. Always the best, Jaent Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " Trina Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! Trina;) kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: Hi Trina, >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. Thanks, Katrina Recent Activity 14 New Members Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Hi, Dan. Candida feeds on cysteine and grows in population is what there is to simply get, IMO. It's my personal experience as well as found in clinical data and other papers much more recent than this single 31 year old article. It's a superficial issue that arises in whey protein use, but you just battle it as you can while staying focused on the much much bigger villain, CFS. " kdrbrill " <kdrbrill@...> wrote: > > Seems to me I've read here that cysteine is bad for those with candida or fungal issues, but > I just came across this study which showed the opposite: > > Sabouraudia. 1975 Mar;13 Pt 1:74-82. > > A re-evaluation of the effect of cysteine or Candida albicans. > > Wain WH, Price MF, Cawson RA. > > The effect of cysteine on Candida albicans has been re-examined. Concentrations between > 0-1 and 10-0 mM were tested on 12 isolates in yeast and hyphal form. The growth of > both forms was inhibited by 10 mM cysteine. Though the rate of hyphal elongation was > decreased there was no suppression of initiation of hyphal formation. All isolates showed > a random variation in their general inhibitory response to cysteine. We found no support > for the concept of cysteine-mediated from determination in rapidly growing C. albicans in > submerged culture. High concentrations of cystiene cause a general inhibition of growth of > C. albicans. > > ??? I don't get it. > > d. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Janet, I have major yeast issues and have to adjust gut pH according to Amy's protocol. One way to raise gut pH is supposedly through CCK. I have to research that a bit more. I'm also thinking my idea of colonics and liver flushes could help (though this is somethign she doesn't mention too much). I have also noticed that something like fresh lemon juice, diluted in water, might help.- -- In , Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: > > HI Trina: > > That was a great quote you found from Dr. Amy. Thank you for the clarity. Besides using the Ammonia protocal, does she have any ideas on how to get the cysteine down??? I would love to get rid of this yeast infection!! Thank you for your effort on this subject. > > Always the best, > > Jaent > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: > > " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or > glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine > leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that > we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then > convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements > for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that > department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so > it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " > > Trina > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), > > It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). > > I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). > > I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. > > Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. > > I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! > > Trina;) > > kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: > > Hi Trina, > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. > > Thanks, > > Katrina > > Recent Activity > > 14 > New Members > > Visit Your Group > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Janet, there's a ton of stuff in the gut protocol you can try--herbs and things in addition to the CCK/BH4, plus stuff for specific bugs, like lactoferrin and candex for yeast (which I'm sure you've tried, but I think it's the whole combo together). Check the stickies in the basics section (I think). Trina jill1313 <jenbooks13@...> wrote: Janet, I have major yeast issues and have to adjust gut pH according to Amy's protocol. One way to raise gut pH is supposedly through CCK. I have to research that a bit more. I'm also thinking my idea of colonics and liver flushes could help (though this is somethign she doesn't mention too much). I have also noticed that something like fresh lemon juice, diluted in water, might help.- -- In , Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: > > HI Trina: > > That was a great quote you found from Dr. Amy. Thank you for the clarity. Besides using the Ammonia protocal, does she have any ideas on how to get the cysteine down??? I would love to get rid of this yeast infection!! Thank you for your effort on this subject. > > Always the best, > > Jaent > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: > > " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or > glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine > leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that > we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then > convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements > for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that > department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so > it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " > > Trina > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), > > It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). > > I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). > > I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. > > Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. > > I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! > > Trina;) > > kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: > > Hi Trina, > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. > > Thanks, > > Katrina > > Recent Activity > > 14 > New Members > > Visit Your Group > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Wouldn't this mean then that taking immunepro or immunocal which contain cysteine would lead to increased taurine ? Re: Re: Cysteine and Candida study... I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " Trina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 HI JIll, I am using the CCK twice a day. Probably started that about 2 weeks ago. Also Candex, lactoferrin, olive leaf, grapefriut extract, caprylic acid and rotating probotics. These are heavy hitters and I still cannot get rid of it!!! Hindsight is 20/20. I wish I had been tested first, before I tried to raise my glutathione. I am CBS +/+ and SUOX +/- A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 months! Janet jill1313 <jenbooks13@...> wrote: Janet, I have major yeast issues and have to adjust gut pH according to Amy's protocol. One way to raise gut pH is supposedly through CCK. I have to research that a bit more. I'm also thinking my idea of colonics and liver flushes could help (though this is somethign she doesn't mention too much). I have also noticed that something like fresh lemon juice, diluted in water, might help.- -- In , Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: > > HI Trina: > > That was a great quote you found from Dr. Amy. Thank you for the clarity. Besides using the Ammonia protocal, does she have any ideas on how to get the cysteine down??? I would love to get rid of this yeast infection!! Thank you for your effort on this subject. > > Always the best, > > Jaent > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: > > " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or > glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine > leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that > we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then > convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements > for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that > department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so > it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " > > Trina > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), > > It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). > > I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). > > I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. > > Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. > > I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! > > Trina;) > > kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: > > Hi Trina, > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. > > Thanks, > > Katrina > > Recent Activity > > 14 > New Members > > Visit Your Group > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 For those of us with the CBS upregulation, I would think so. Janet <maryellen1909@...> wrote: Wouldn't this mean then that taking immunepro or immunocal which contain cysteine would lead to increased taurine ? Re: Re: Cysteine and Candida study... I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " Trina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Are you sure it's yeast? > > > > Hi Trina, > > > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine > instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow > more.<<<< > > > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that > explains this? > > > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from > lipoceutical Glutathione. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Katrina > > > > Recent Activity > > > > 14 > > New Members > > > > Visit Your Group > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2006 Report Share Posted September 1, 2006 Yea, I went to the Gyno. Janet jill1313 <jenbooks13@...> wrote: Are you sure it's yeast? > > > > Hi Trina, > > > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine > instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow > more.<<<< > > > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that > explains this? > > > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from > lipoceutical Glutathione. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Katrina > > > > Recent Activity > > > > 14 > > New Members > > > > Visit Your Group > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2006 Report Share Posted September 2, 2006 Hi Janet, Dawn Munn reported that Ethical Nutrients DF powder form of bifidus worked for her candida. There is info in the archives. Re: Re: Cysteine and Candida study... HI JIll, I am using the CCK twice a day. Probably started that about 2 weeks ago. Also Candex, lactoferrin, olive leaf, grapefriut extract, caprylic acid and rotating probotics. These are heavy hitters and I still cannot get rid of it!!! Hindsight is 20/20. I wish I had been tested first, before I tried to raise my glutathione. I am CBS +/+ and SUOX +/- A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 months! Janet jill1313 <jenbooks13hotmail (DOT) <mailto:jenbooks13%40hotmail.com> com> wrote: Janet, I have major yeast issues and have to adjust gut pH according to Amy's protocol. One way to raise gut pH is supposedly through CCK. I have to research that a bit more. I'm also thinking my idea of colonics and liver flushes could help (though this is somethign she doesn't mention too much). I have also noticed that something like fresh lemon juice, diluted in water, might help.- -- In @ <mailto:%40> , Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: > > HI Trina: > > That was a great quote you found from Dr. Amy. Thank you for the clarity. Besides using the Ammonia protocal, does she have any ideas on how to get the cysteine down??? I would love to get rid of this yeast infection!! Thank you for your effort on this subject. > > Always the best, > > Jaent > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > I found a quote from Dr. Amy on autism answer: > > " The level of cysteine determines whether we end up with taurine or > glutathione. High cysteine leads to increased taurine, and lower cysteine > leads to glutathione. IF we have alot of activity through the CBS so that > we are breaking down homocysteine to cysteine in high levels, we then > convert to taurine. If the level of cysteine drops then we will make more glutathione relative to taurine. This is why I do not like to use cysteine containing supplements > for CBS up regulations as we are already having an issue in that > department for those individuals. Cysteine is also a mild excitotoxin so > it exacerbates the glutamate and gaba issue. " > > Trina > > Katrina Tangen <tvpro36@...> wrote: > Hi Katrina (that still feels weird to type!), > > It's a summary of Amy Yasko's theory on CBS up-regulation, so I don't have any studies to cite. I just looked a little on autism answer and couldn't find a post that layed it out, but I can look more if you'd like. I think I got it from one of the DVDs though, although I think Rich has discussed it in the past (perhaps separately--the glutathione-taurine part and the cysteine-glutathione-yeast part). > > I'm not sure, but I don't think that if whey raises your glutathione that you have the problem of it turning to taurine. But you could still have the CBS up-regulation that raises ammonia but not taurine (which is what I think I have). This is a mutation further along in the pathway, so you don't have the taurine issue. I think this is why I had both positive and negative reactions to whey (I think it may have raised glutathione but also raised ammonia). > > I don't know how that would tie into lipecuetical GSH though. Both have sulfur, so both would cause a problem with CBS. Perhaps the lactoferrin in the whey killed off the yeast generated but the lipo doesn't have that, as others have pointed out. I know someone has suggested adding lactoferrin to it to help with the yeast issue. > > Dr. Amy recommends raising glutathione through direct supplementation if you don't have the mutations that don't tolerate it, but focuses more on supporting the methylation cycle through a few supplements. Which, as we know from Rich, increases glutathione, although Dr. Amy doesn't really focus on that but talks about the methylation cycle as a whole. So it's a little confusing going back and forth because here we talk just about glutathione and there they talk just about methylation, but we're essentially all talking about the same thing. > > I'm not sure if any of that is helpful, but it's about the extent of my knowledge! > > Trina;) > > kattemayo <kattemayo@...> wrote: > > Hi Trina, > > >>>so you were actually lowering glutathione (creating taurine instead) by supplementing it, which then makes the yeast able to grow more.<<<< > > Can you post a link or copy or point me to a medical citation that explains this? > > Also, about what can be done to be able to raise glutathione. > > I have done fine with IP, but am having a fungal infection from lipoceutical Glutathione. > > Thanks, > > Katrina > > Recent Activity > > 14 > New Members > > Visit Your Group > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2006 Report Share Posted September 3, 2006 Tea tree oil on a tampon has given many women relief with vaginal candida. Have you also modified your diet so that you are not feeding the candida? And, pls trim your posts mjh " The Basil Book " _http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/_ (http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/) A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 months! Janet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2006 Report Share Posted September 3, 2006 If I were to put Tea Tree oil on a tampon, and use the tampon the way it was intended, I would put myself in a coma for a week. Just using acidopholis suppositories will do the trick, but make me veeerrry tired. Michele > > Tea tree oil on a tampon has given many women relief with vaginal candida. > > Have you also modified your diet so that you are not feeding the candida? > > And, pls trim your posts > > mjh > " The Basil Book " > _http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/_ (http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/) > > A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 months! > > Janet > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2006 Report Share Posted September 3, 2006 Yes, tea tree to harsh for me. Do they make acidopholis suppositories?? Or do I just use a probotic in pill form??? Thanks for your help, Janet rosebud1082001 <ganesh1008@...> wrote: If I were to put Tea Tree oil on a tampon, and use the tampon the way it was intended, I would put myself in a coma for a week. Just using acidopholis suppositories will do the trick, but make me veeerrry tired. Michele > > Tea tree oil on a tampon has given many women relief with vaginal candida. > > Have you also modified your diet so that you are not feeding the candida? > > And, pls trim your posts > > mjh > " The Basil Book " > _http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/_ (http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/) > > A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 months! > > Janet > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2006 Report Share Posted September 3, 2006 Jarrow used to make a neat product called " Femdophilis " . Last thing I knew it was taken off the market because it came with a plastic applicator. Gotta watch out for those medical devices, ya know! It had several strains of flora. I have no idea if it is back on the market without the applicator, which makes it much safer. (sure) No midical device. So I used another brand intended for the same purpose. Made by Natren, it's Gy-Na.Tren. It just has acidophilis in it. I have found that it's more effective to double up on the recommended dosage and take it fewer days than it is to stretch if out. -- In , Janet s <jgstev716@...> wrote: > > Yes, tea tree to harsh for me. Do they make acidopholis suppositories?? Or do I just use a probotic in pill form??? > > Thanks for your help, > > Janet > > rosebud1082001 <ganesh1008@...> wrote: > If I were to put Tea Tree oil on a tampon, and use the tampon the way > it was intended, I would put myself in a coma for a week. Just using > acidopholis suppositories will do the trick, but make me veeerrry tired. > Michele > > > > > > Tea tree oil on a tampon has given many women relief with vaginal > candida. > > > > Have you also modified your diet so that you are not feeding the > candida? > > > > And, pls trim your posts > > > > mjh > > " The Basil Book " > > _http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/_ (http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/) > > > > A yeast infection (vaginal) is NOT a comfortable thing for over 3 > months! > > > > Janet > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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