Re: Re: Dr. Perlmutter's Glutathione Therapy

[Guest guest]

Kanjane

Mike

Mike,

I can't stand it anymore - what does that mean up there above your name?

(Kanjane)

Carol

[Guest guest]

At 10:39 AM +0100 6/5/01, m.jarman wrote:

> I have had IV glutathione from Dr Kingsley, with really good results,

>although after a week or so the effects wore off.

What about im injections, which you can administer yourself, as opposed to

iv, which can be a bit iffy, if indeed you are allowed to do it at all?

Kanjane

Mike

[Guest guest]

>Mike,

>I can't stand it anymore - what does that mean up there above your name?

>(Kanjane)

>Carol

Sorry Carol

For my sins I am an unreconstructed ian. " Kanjane " is but a Shona

greeting.

I still want to find out how to acquire a diy glutathione fix.

I see that Merlin Corp has resurrected Sriram's hitherto unbelieved work on

the rôle of Chlamydia. I recall putting myself on a fairly brutal regime

of Bactrim and other antibiotcs, the only result of which was a knackered

liver, requiring sillamarin restoration!

Kanjane

Mike

[Guest guest]

Mireille,

I'm sorry, but I'm ignorant of the detail of Dr Pelmutter's protocol,

although I do know that Dr Kingsley is aware of and an admirer of Dr P.

The infusions are a fairly relaxed affair, which take place in his quite

idyllic rural surgery. A line is put in your arm (or with some people their

hand) and the contents of a bottle put into the vein. It's almost entirely

painless, and believe me I am very squeamish - if I'm ok about it then

almost anyone would be!

The infusion takes between one and three hours to go through - it varies

from person to person, depending on how quickly you can tolerate the rate of

flow being, and I guess how elastic your veins are. If the weather is

warmer then things go through quicker, I've found. I'm usually done in a

couple of hours.

He charges about £80 for an infusion.

Mark

Re: Re: Dr. Perlmutter's Glutathione Therapy

> >

> >

> > In a message dated 6/4/01 12:01:44 PM Pacific Daylight Time,

> > mgen27@e... writes:

> >

> >

> >

> > Carol,

> >

> > I had heard about Glutathione Therapy on one of the autism

> lists that

> > I'm on. One researcher who lives in Florida mentioned that it

> was

> > being used for MS as well as Parkinson's disease. I called the

> > Perlmutter Health Center today and spoke with a nurse. I

> didn't know

> > this, but she said that they started using this treatment on MS

> > patients (about 6 people so far) just about a year ago, and

> that it

> > is the same protocol as for Parkinson's. The MS patients,

> however,

> > don't see an improvement right away; it takes much longer. I

> didn't

> > realize that the treatment was tried on a just a few people

> when I

> > wrote in. Now I know it's still very new.

> >

> > Thanks for responding.

> >

> > Mireille

> >

> >

> >

> > Mireille,

> > This doesn't surprise me much, because I've read about the

> benefits of

> > glutathione. I read that it's better to take the nutrients that

> are the

> > building blocks for it rather than glutathione itself. It is

> very unstable

> > and loses it's anti-oxidant properties when exposed to air, so

> how it is

> > processed is very important too. It also has a short shelf

> life.

> > Intravenously is the best way. This is all per " Dr. Atkins Vita-

> Nutrient

> > Solution " . He uses the following nutrients to create glutathione

> within the

> > body: NAC, lipoic acid, selenium, riboflavin, pyrodoxine and l-

> glutamine.

> > I've been taking l-glutamine for about a year to try and heal

> leaky gut.

> > Carol

> >

[Guest guest]

Mike,

I'm not sure about intra-muscular injections. It's certsinly not something

that was suggested to me, but I'll ask him next time I go. I'd be quite

happy to give myself these though, as I do inject Rebif three times a week.

IV is a bit different though!

The only way I could have got regular IV injections would have been to get a

friendly nurse or doctor to do them. I actually did find a nurse who would

have done it, but she had to get clearance from the health authority, and

they weren't too happy about it.

Mark

Re: Re: Dr. Perlmutter's Glutathione Therapy

> At 10:39 AM +0100 6/5/01, m.jarman wrote:

> > I have had IV glutathione from Dr Kingsley, with really good results,

> >although after a week or so the effects wore off.

>

> What about im injections, which you can administer yourself, as opposed to

> iv, which can be a bit iffy, if indeed you are allowed to do it at all?

>

> Kanjane

>

> Mike

>

>

>

> .

>