Re: Tissue Distribution - Tony

[Guest guest]

yeah on the last bit.

> > > > > Hey Tony, I found that study you posted about the

> therapeutic

> > > use

> > > > of

> > > > > PST [purified staph toxin] totally fascinating.

> > > > >

> > > > > I was wondering if you could elaborate on a few things:

> > > > >

> > > > > 1) I easily found multiple references to the PST

> experiments,

> > > but

> > > > > not to the initial findings that gave rise to them, which

I

> > > think

> > > > is

> > > > > where a lot of your excitement came from. Can you help

point

> > me

> > > to

> > > > > more documentation on just what the Newcastle researchers

> > found

> > > > that

> > > > > was different in CFS patients? What was that test they

used,

> > > that

> > > > > was telling us docs weren't sure how to interpret?

> I'd

> > > > like

> > > > > to know as much about that as possible.

> > > > >

> > > > > 2) Readings gave me the impression that PST was widely

used

> in

> > > > > Russia, and that this had something to do with a

prevalence

> of

> > > abx-

> > > > > resistant staph - are you familiar with that side of it? I

> > found

> > > > > references to it being used for atopic dermatitis, as well

> as

> > > CFS

> > > > > and FM - anything else?

> > > > >

> > > > > 3) It seems kinda unfortuante that the PST CFS/FM studies

> > relied

> > > > so

> > > > > heavily on a psychiatric assessment, the Comprehensive

> > > > > Psychopathological Rating Scale, to determine

improvements.

> > Any

> > > > idea

> > > > > why things more directly relevant to the diagnoses, like

> > tender

> > > > > point sensitivity, exercise tolerance, physical stamina,

> > > cognitive

> > > > > performance, etc weren't used?

> > > > >

> > > > > 4) I found references to one of the Newcastle guys

> > > > > saying " antibiotics are useless in these patients. " What

do

> > you

> > > > make

> > > > > of that statement? It seems like that assessment led

> directly

> > to

> > > > the

> > > > > use of PST, but I'd like to know more on how they arrived

at

> > it.

> > > > >

> > > > > 5) Do you know if PST is still in wide clinical use in

> Russia?

> > > Has

> > > > > it ever made into clinical use anywhere else?

> > > > >

> > > > > I know, lots of questions. But that's what happens when I

> read

> > > > > something interesting. I wanna know more.

> > > > >

> > > > > The highest-priority question is my first one, about the

> > testing

> > > > > that lead up to this. Where the heck is the documentation

> for

> > > > that?

> > > > > Did I just miss it?

> > > > >

> > > > > Thanks much,

> > > > >

> > > > > S.

[Guest guest]

Arsenic would clean up the red blood cells but the sore spine

and shoulder/jaw would re colonise the blood.Again using tarello's

low dose may be silly if your just a step away from lymphoma. I know

my lymph system is heading in the wrong direction maybe that's where

these therapies tie in. Your lymnphs are struggliong to hget rid of

the infection, when they are overwhelmed long term you may start

making those maliganant cells? Just a thought.

But his therapy is so safe that my english frioend that studied it

carefully discovered that living in a third world country see's you

get more arsenivc from your drinking water.

tony

> > > > > Hey Tony, I found that study you posted about the

> therapeutic

> > > use

> > > > of

> > > > > PST [purified staph toxin] totally fascinating.

> > > > >

> > > > > I was wondering if you could elaborate on a few things:

> > > > >

> > > > > 1) I easily found multiple references to the PST

> experiments,

> > > but

> > > > > not to the initial findings that gave rise to them, which

I

> > > think

> > > > is

> > > > > where a lot of your excitement came from. Can you help

point

> > me

> > > to

> > > > > more documentation on just what the Newcastle researchers

> > found

> > > > that

> > > > > was different in CFS patients? What was that test they

used,

> > > that

> > > > > was telling us docs weren't sure how to interpret?

> I'd

> > > > like

> > > > > to know as much about that as possible.

> > > > >

> > > > > 2) Readings gave me the impression that PST was widely

used

> in

> > > > > Russia, and that this had something to do with a

prevalence

> of

> > > abx-

> > > > > resistant staph - are you familiar with that side of it? I

> > found

> > > > > references to it being used for atopic dermatitis, as well

> as

> > > CFS

> > > > > and FM - anything else?

> > > > >

> > > > > 3) It seems kinda unfortuante that the PST CFS/FM studies

> > relied

> > > > so

> > > > > heavily on a psychiatric assessment, the Comprehensive

> > > > > Psychopathological Rating Scale, to determine

improvements.

> > Any

> > > > idea

> > > > > why things more directly relevant to the diagnoses, like

> > tender

> > > > > point sensitivity, exercise tolerance, physical stamina,

> > > cognitive

> > > > > performance, etc weren't used?

> > > > >

> > > > > 4) I found references to one of the Newcastle guys

> > > > > saying " antibiotics are useless in these patients. " What

do

> > you

> > > > make

> > > > > of that statement? It seems like that assessment led

> directly

> > to

> > > > the

> > > > > use of PST, but I'd like to know more on how they arrived

at

> > it.

> > > > >

> > > > > 5) Do you know if PST is still in wide clinical use in

> Russia?

> > > Has

> > > > > it ever made into clinical use anywhere else?

> > > > >

> > > > > I know, lots of questions. But that's what happens when I

> read

> > > > > something interesting. I wanna know more.

> > > > >

> > > > > The highest-priority question is my first one, about the

> > testing

> > > > > that lead up to this. Where the heck is the documentation

> for

> > > > that?

> > > > > Did I just miss it?

> > > > >

> > > > > Thanks much,

> > > > >

> > > > > S.