Penny

[Guest guest]

Thanks for that Penny ,I'll check it out although I don't think my friend

will take any advice ..I saw him at the pub again last Friday, I asked if he

had received the fax ,he had but said he hadn't read it yet , he obviously

felt under pressure , so that's it , if he comes back to me on the subject

all well & good but I doubt if he will ..

Was talking to my doctor yesterday and he was telling me how

Cimetidine (Tagament) has been shown to slow the metastisizing of

stomach cancer quite significantly. When I was doing research on the

anti-viral properties of Cimetidine, I noticed there was quite a bit

of stuff on cimetidine and cancer as well. Might have your friend

look into this.

penny

> I was told some moths back an old friend had developed cancer..He

is in

> remission at the moment or at least he's doing OK To speak with

him I

> managed to arrange a gathering at a restaurant last Friday & of

course told

> him of the destructive role of inflammation in cancer ...What a

reaction ,

> you a doctor! was the [too much beer] theme with almost everyone

warning

> Doug [my friend] not to pay any attention . You don't know what

side effects

> there are , I pointed out the effect of cancer is all too usually

death

> ..[you've gotta be cruel to be kind] ..Anyway upshot is he rang me

today and

> asked for the info to be faxed to him ..I just hope he can sit

back and view

> the info objectively ..we'll see

> Here's a piece on infection & Chrohn's

> The bacterium Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis

(Map), which

> has long been known to cause gut infections in cattle and sheep,

has been

> linked to bowel diseases in humans. Researchers at St 's

Hospital

> Medical School in London have found that in patients with Crohn's

disease,

> at least nine out of ten have the bacterium, and in patients

without the

> disease, less than three out of ten have the bug. This suggests

that the

> bacterium plays a role in the spread of the disease. Also, a small

number of

> patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) were all found to

have Map.

> Links between Map and human bowel disease have been examined for

years, but

> this is by far the strongest association found. Crohn's disease

affects

> about one in 600 people and one in ten suffer from IBS. (BBC News

Online,

> Guardian

>

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