? OT - Diflucan / coxsackie ?

[Guest guest]

Dear Stan and/or collective wisdom -- we haven't yet started Valtrex

(hope to sometime soon), but our DAN doctor put our daughter

(PDD-NOS, 5 yo) on Diflucan for a 21-day stint to clear up a

long-standing fungal infestation. By about day 2, she developed a

fever, and it stayed low-grade for a couple of days (100-101) and

then spiked up to 104 on day 5; took her to the pediatrician, who

diagnosed coxsackie (which is an enterovirus, distantly related to

oral herpes, as I understand it). We're off the Diflucan for now

while the coxsackie runs its course, so as not to tax her system...

do you all think the Diflucan might have " flushed out " the virus, or

is it a coincidence (she does go to a summer school where other kids

may have had the virus), or perhaps the fungal die-off might have

weakened her system enough for the coxsackie to pounce? Just

curious...

Thanks to all in advance,

--

------

Dell'

Austin, TX

[Guest guest]

Exactly. When we treat fungus by itself, we can kick up a virus. We have seen

this as well.

The problem is that if you are not treating with an antiviral at the same time,

whatever this

cridder is seemingly has an opportunity to turn into other things.... or if

there is just a

smoldering virus among the fungus then we still don't have the best chance to

kill it

without an antiviral onboard.

If it were my child, I would continue with the diflucan but this time with

Valtrex and

possibly Olive Leaf Extract as well.

You may want to do a trial of MB12 along the way as well, since raising

glutathione is a

wonderful antiviral as well.

- Stan

>

> Dear Stan and/or collective wisdom -- we haven't yet started Valtrex

> (hope to sometime soon), but our DAN doctor put our daughter

> (PDD-NOS, 5 yo) on Diflucan for a 21-day stint to clear up a

> long-standing fungal infestation. By about day 2, she developed a

> fever, and it stayed low-grade for a couple of days (100-101) and

> then spiked up to 104 on day 5; took her to the pediatrician, who

> diagnosed coxsackie (which is an enterovirus, distantly related to

> oral herpes, as I understand it). We're off the Diflucan for now

> while the coxsackie runs its course, so as not to tax her system...

> do you all think the Diflucan might have " flushed out " the virus, or

> is it a coincidence (she does go to a summer school where other kids

> may have had the virus), or perhaps the fungal die-off might have

> weakened her system enough for the coxsackie to pounce? Just

> curious...

>

> Thanks to all in advance,

>

>

> --

> ------

> Dell'

> Austin, TX

>

[Guest guest]

Exactly. When we treat fungus by itself, we can kick up a virus. We have seen

this as well.

The problem is that if you are not treating with an antiviral at the same time,

whatever this

cridder is seemingly has an opportunity to turn into other things.... or if

there is just a

smoldering virus among the fungus then we still don't have the best chance to

kill it

without an antiviral onboard.

If it were my child, I would continue with the diflucan but this time with

Valtrex and

possibly Olive Leaf Extract as well.

You may want to do a trial of MB12 along the way as well, since raising

glutathione is a

wonderful antiviral as well.

- Stan

>

> Dear Stan and/or collective wisdom -- we haven't yet started Valtrex

> (hope to sometime soon), but our DAN doctor put our daughter

> (PDD-NOS, 5 yo) on Diflucan for a 21-day stint to clear up a

> long-standing fungal infestation. By about day 2, she developed a

> fever, and it stayed low-grade for a couple of days (100-101) and

> then spiked up to 104 on day 5; took her to the pediatrician, who

> diagnosed coxsackie (which is an enterovirus, distantly related to

> oral herpes, as I understand it). We're off the Diflucan for now

> while the coxsackie runs its course, so as not to tax her system...

> do you all think the Diflucan might have " flushed out " the virus, or

> is it a coincidence (she does go to a summer school where other kids

> may have had the virus), or perhaps the fungal die-off might have

> weakened her system enough for the coxsackie to pounce? Just

> curious...

>

> Thanks to all in advance,

>

>

> --

> ------

> Dell'

> Austin, TX

>

[Guest guest]

Stan - thanks! We're due to meet our DAN next week, and will work on

the Valtrex prescription at that point... We were on MB12 spray for

a while, but our daughter was resisting it and much of it ran out of

her nose; we're doing injections at this point (3x week) and doing

transdermal glutathione...

At 9:02 PM +0000 7/3/06, Stan wrote:

>9. Re: ? OT - Diflucan / coxsackie ?

> Posted by: " Stan Kurtz " stankurtz@... kurtzstan

> Date: Mon Jul 3, 2006 12:46 pm (PDT)

>

>Exactly. When we treat fungus by itself, we can kick up a virus.

>We have seen this as well.

>The problem is that if you are not treating with an antiviral at the

>same time, whatever this

>cridder is seemingly has an opportunity to turn into other

>things.... or if there is just a

>smoldering virus among the fungus then we still don't have the best

>chance to kill it

>without an antiviral onboard.

>

>If it were my child, I would continue with the diflucan but this

>time with Valtrex and

>possibly Olive Leaf Extract as well.

>

>You may want to do a trial of MB12 along the way as well, since

>raising glutathione is a

>wonderful antiviral as well.

>

>- Stan

>

>

>>

>> Dear Stan and/or collective wisdom -- we haven't yet started Valtrex

>> (hope to sometime soon), but our DAN doctor put our daughter

>> (PDD-NOS, 5 yo) on Diflucan for a 21-day stint to clear up a

>> long-standing fungal infestation. By about day 2, she developed a

>> fever, and it stayed low-grade for a couple of days (100-101) and

>> then spiked up to 104 on day 5; took her to the pediatrician, who

>> diagnosed coxsackie (which is an enterovirus, distantly related to

>> oral herpes, as I understand it). We're off the Diflucan for now

>> while the coxsackie runs its course, so as not to tax her system...

>> do you all think the Diflucan might have " flushed out " the virus, or

>> is it a coincidence (she does go to a summer school where other kids

>> may have had the virus), or perhaps the fungal die-off might have

>> weakened her system enough for the coxsackie to pounce? Just

>> curious...

>>

>> Thanks to all in advance,

>>

>>

>> --

>> ------

>> Dell'

> > Austin, TX

>>