Re: Spores or Mycotoxins-Dr. Schaller

[Guest guest]

..>>>>>>>The crucial issue of mycotoxins is often ignored.

Mycotoxins are not killed by antifungals like diflucan. Of course Lyme and

many other infections are both easily missed and are killed by Diflucan.

Best, Schaller, MD

www.personalconsult.com.>>>>>>

Dr. Schaller:

Thank you Dr. Schaller for your input and wisdom.

Are you aware of anything will kill the mycotoxins in the human body.

Rosie

[Guest guest]

Rosie,

By definition, as I understand, a toxin is not a living substance.

It is a chemical compound that is poisonous therefore it can not

be " killed " . There is nothing living to kill!

To rid the body of toxins there must be a way to remove the

toxin... or to excrete the toxin... or to chemically neutralize

the toxin. Most mycotoxins seem to be particulate matter of micron

size that are easily aerosolized..

Ken

===================

>

> .>>>>>>>The crucial issue of mycotoxins is often ignored.

>

> Mycotoxins are not killed by antifungals like diflucan. Of course

Lyme and

> many other infections are both easily missed and are killed by

Diflucan.

> Best, Schaller, MD

> www.personalconsult.com.>>>>>>

>

> Dr. Schaller:

>

> Thank you Dr. Schaller for your input and wisdom.

>

> Are you aware of anything will kill the mycotoxins in the human

body.

>

> Rosie

>

[Guest guest]

Cholestramine therapy or CSM is the gold standard for toxin removal-

find lots of info in files and archives- must get a perscription for

it.

-- In , " kengibs " <jkg4902@h...>

wrote:

>

> Rosie,

>

> By definition, as I understand, a toxin is not a living

substance.

> It is a chemical compound that is poisonous therefore it can not

> be " killed " . There is nothing living to kill!

>

> To rid the body of toxins there must be a way to remove the

> toxin... or to excrete the toxin... or to chemically neutralize

> the toxin. Most mycotoxins seem to be particulate matter of

micron

> size that are easily aerosolized..

>

> Ken

>

> ===================

>

> >

> > .>>>>>>>The crucial issue of mycotoxins is often ignored.

> >

> > Mycotoxins are not killed by antifungals like diflucan. Of

course

> Lyme and

> > many other infections are both easily missed and are killed by

> Diflucan.

> > Best, Schaller, MD

> > www.personalconsult.com.>>>>>>

> >

> > Dr. Schaller:

> >

> > Thank you Dr. Schaller for your input and wisdom.

> >

> > Are you aware of anything will kill the mycotoxins in the human

> body.

> >

> > Rosie

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Like drugs, toxins are usually metabolized, which is usually when they

do their damage, like killing cells..

For example, I saw a TV show on the fed-de-lance snake in Costa Rica

the other day, a poisonous snake which has really powerful venom.. a

very strong toxic. When the snake bites people, basically, it injects

a strong dose of this 'toxin' into the body where it appears to kill

everything it touches at a high enough concentration.

(as the cells die, they often 'necrotize' which means they lose their

integrity and collapse, and start to fester, which can cause

gangrene.. Often, people have to have legs or arms amputated...)

Some mycotoxins do similar things, killing cells that they come into

contact with in concentrations above a certain amount.

This appears to even happen in the brain, unfortunately. The way I

understand it, although I really don't know that much, is that some

parts of the brain are 'plastic' - in other words, over time, they

grow new cells, but damage in other parts appears to (as far as I know

so far) irreversible..

Thats why strokes can kill or permanently alter people's lives.. a

stroke is either a broken blood vessel (causing bleeding) or clogged

blood vessel (causing oxygen starvation) in a part of the brain. Kind

of like someone went in and chopped out a part of your brain.

When toxins cause brain damage they typically kill cells in a certain

area, which appears to be dependent on too many factors to describe..

from what I understand, the reasons why this happens where it does is

still a developing area.. but thse dead cells die and the space is

filled in by other stuff.. 'plaque' or aspergilliomas, in some cases

of mold exposure.. or ... But its not brain tissue.. And whatever was

there before, whatever functionality, memories, skills, or ??? is

gone..

When toxins cause DNA damage, this can result in cancer.. sometimes

years later..

when they cause nerve damage, this can cause numbness, inability to

move something, pain or blindness/deafness, loss of taste, smell, etc.

Sometimes, toxins accumulate in parts of the body, like 'adipose

tissue' (fat cells) or in lymph glands, etc. Then there may be ways

to 'cleanse' them from the body..

In the case of some mycotoxins, some of the mycotoxin, after it has

already circulated around your body a bit (unless you absorbed it

through eating it, which is less likely than inhalation for most of

us) appear to be filtered out of the blood by your liver, -which could

receive some damage in that process.. then - in SOME people, around 1

in 5, who have certain HLA-DR types, they seem to collect in the bile

salts and acids and get reabsorbed in the intestine.. going back into

the bloodstream to begin the process once again.. that is what

cholestyramine is used for, to 'bind with' the bile acids, causing

them to be excereted, along with any toxins in them.. Then your body

has to make new ones with cholesterol.. and the new ones dont have

that toxin in them.. so this cleans some mycotoxins out of that loop

that they might be in..

Not all.. as there are a lot of mycotoxins that don't fit this

pattern.. from what I know the ergot alkaloids and the estrogen-like

compounds don't..for example.. They still do whatever they do

uneffected by cholestyramine..

Other toxins, like heavy metals (lead, mercury, cadmium, etc. ) can be

'chelated' out of the body.. This is a different process entirely..

however, people often confuse it with the 'binding' that occurs with

cholestyramine because both involve eating something that assists the

body in removing (a) toxin(s)

But I would NOT rely on either to solve a problem, especially when

children were involved.. they just can be useful in say, preventing

ACUTE effects from doing really serious damage while a solution to the

ongoing exposure can be worked out.