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Hi I'll start with a question and then ask for general advice. Can someone have mercury toxicity and then get a lab result for normal glutathione? I am really having a hard time understanding the concept of autoimmunity dysfunction other than as it relates to metals, pesticides and viruses. Two years ago my husband started suffering form eczema -- and it progressively worsened. One year ago he started getting psoriasis Several months ago, his hands started to swell. As of last week, they looked like they would explode. He then developed open sores that did not heal. He is in agony. He works out of the house, so he is sort of getting by but it is worsening. The obvious answer is it sounds like Pink's disease (aka mercury poisoning). However his glutathione levels came back

normal. Even the alternative medicine doctor said that it is time for chemo therapy. His UPP French test only indicated a very slight toxicity for mercury but his creatinine was through the roof so the results may not be reliable. He is starting to do HBOT with so we are hooking up an extra mask so he will start too. We talked the doctor into MB12 nasal (she said that HBOT are band-aides that will not get to the heart of the problem). He started DAN like supplementation (minerals, anti-oxidants, CLO, probiotics, B complex multi vitamin). We started the MB12 yesterday and he is on his third dive. The swelling in his hands looks like it it might be finally coming down, but there is a serious obvious auto-immune condition. The doctor said that all tests (kidney and liver function, etc) came back normal except that he has

systemic inflamation. He does have very high pesticides and worked as a fumigator during college. Any advice would be appreciated. We do not want to do the chemo thing. There is a word for the procedure. I do not want to just see a homeopath because my gut tells me that HBOT and MB12 will help, and I would think we need an Rx for that. ThanksVera

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Hi Vera from Sue,

I know someone who's Mom's psoriasis is 90 % better after using MonaVie for 4 weeks.

( The Brazilians tout the Acai berry for all kinds of skin conditions..

as it is an Anti- inflammatory. It Has 1 and 2 inhibitors naturally in the fruit.)

The process MonaVie uses to treat the Acai berry within 24 hours of harvesting is superior to what

other companies use and even Dr. Perricone ( The famous dermatologist ) displays it in his Manhattan office

so it's a pretty good bet that he uses it...

(I have an email showing all the many displays of MonaVie in his office if you want me to send it to you...)

Any way.. Since I'll be getting ready to go on vacation ...

and won't be available for any replies after the

20th of June..through July 7th.....

I'll give you a summary I just whipped up... for ordering it IF you want to try it.

How to Order MonaVie from the NON - profit website:

( Proceeds go to the Autism Research Institute)

...

First put.. www.mymonavie.com

Then--- when they ask for a distributor ID... put 411159.

OR you can call the toll free number =

Cost Options =

1.One bottle of ACTIVE retail is 45.00 plus shipping...

2. Preferred customer pricing is 15% off.

3. Membership is 39.00

4. One case-- member price= (4 bottles) is 130.00 (32.50 per bottle)+ s & h.

5. 2 cases---- member price= (8 bottles) is 230.00 (28.75 per bottle) + s & h.

Note: ( When buying one or two cases at membership pricing..it almost pays for the

membership in savings compared to retail.)

That's why we get 2 cases each time. --Also Can cancel anytime...

I'm amazed at how many friends of mine are trying it..

therefore the bottles are flying out of my house.!

(Doctors in this group are also using/buying it!-- will not disclose names for confidentiality.)

Dosage recommended = 1-2oz. 2x per day = ( 1/4-1/2 cup TOTAL per day.

--so one bottle will last 1- 2 weeks for one person depending on the dosage.

I - 1oz.Gel pack is one dosage...It's thicker and stronger so less per oz. is needed.

The GEL has more Acai berry...in it it.. and NO Glucosamine and extra EFA's..compared to the ACTIVE.

Hope that helps!

Sue Let me know if you have other questions...and let me know how your family reacts..ok?

P.S. If your child or you gets a stomach ache... use less.

My husband tried taking 3 doses 2 days in a row... per day to speed things along... and the second day.. the last dose gave him a stomach ache....

so now he just does 2 0z. -2x per day like recommended ---and is FINE. A child might do better on less?

Re: OT Need advice for husband

Posted by: "Vera " sircarlito@... katieryan48

Wed Jun 13, 2007 11:01 pm (PST)

HiI'll start with a question and then ask for general advice.Can someone have mercury toxicity and then get a lab result for normal glutathione?I am really having a hard time understanding the concept of autoimmunity dysfunction other than as it relates to metals, pesticides and viruses.Two years ago my husband started suffering form eczema -- and it progressively worsened.One year ago he started getting psoriasisSeveral months ago, his hands started to swell. As of last week, they looked like they would explode. He then developed open sores that did not heal. He is in agony. He works out of the house, so he is sort of getting by but it is worsening.The obvious answer is it sounds like Pink's disease (aka mercury poisoning). However his glutathione levels came back normal. Even the alternative medicine doctor said that it is time for chemo therapy. His UPP French test only indicated a very slight toxicity for mercury but his creatinine was through the roof so the results may not be reliable.He is starting to do HBOT with so we are hooking up an extra mask so he will start too. We talked the doctor into MB12 nasal (she said that HBOT are band-aides that will not get to the heart of the problem).He started DAN like supplementation (minerals, anti-oxidants, CLO, probiotics, B complex multi vitamin). We started the MB12 yesterday and he is on his third dive.The swelling in his hands looks like it it might be finally coming down, but there is a serious obvious auto-immune condition.The doctor said that all tests (kidney and liver function, etc) came back normal except that he has systemic inflamation. He does have very high pesticides and worked as a fumigator during college.Any advice would be appreciated. We do not want to do the chemo thing. There is a word for the procedure. I do not want to just see a homeopath because my gut tells me that HBOT and MB12 will help, and I would think we need an Rx for that.ThanksVera

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>

> Hi

> I'll start with a question and then ask for general advice.

>

> Can someone have mercury toxicity and then get a lab result for

normal glutathione?

>

> I am really having a hard time understanding the concept of

autoimmunity dysfunction other than as it relates to metals,

pesticides and viruses.

>

> Two years ago my husband started suffering form eczema -- and it

progressively worsened.

> One year ago he started getting psoriasis

> Several months ago, his hands started to swell. As of last

week, they looked like they would explode. He then developed open

sores that did not heal. He is in agony. He works out of the

house, so he is sort of getting by but it is worsening.

>

> The obvious answer is it sounds like Pink's disease (aka mercury

poisoning). However his glutathione levels came back normal. Even

the alternative medicine doctor said that it is time for chemo

therapy. His UPP French test only indicated a very slight toxicity

for mercury but his creatinine was through the roof so the results

may not be reliable.

>

> He is starting to do HBOT with so we are hooking up an

extra mask so he will start too. We talked the doctor into MB12

nasal (she said that HBOT are band-aides that will not get to the

heart of the problem).

>

> He started DAN like supplementation (minerals, anti-oxidants,

CLO, probiotics, B complex multi vitamin). We started the MB12

yesterday and he is on his third dive.

>

> The swelling in his hands looks like it it might be finally

coming down, but there is a serious obvious auto-immune condition.

>

> The doctor said that all tests (kidney and liver function, etc)

came back normal except that he has systemic inflamation. He does

have very high pesticides and worked as a fumigator during college.

>

> Any advice would be appreciated. We do not want to do the chemo

thing. There is a word for the procedure. I do not want to just

see a homeopath because my gut tells me that HBOT and MB12 will

help, and I would think we need an Rx for that.

>

> ThanksVera

>hi Vera i cut and paste from Yasko site, i hope it helps, i also

had a question about HBOT, do you know any hard chamber place, with

a larger space.

thanks

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Scientists Spot Key Autoimmune Disease Genes

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misrakleta

Joined: 13 Feb 2005

Posts: 197

Posted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 8:18 am Post subject: Scientists Spot

Key Autoimmune Disease Genes

---------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------

Discovery could unlock secrets to lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, even

cancer, experts say

By Perkel, HealthDay Reporter

Find More

Active Minds May Keep Alzheimer's at Bay

Skin Patch May Boost Alzheimer Vaccine Safety

Antidepressants Linked to Fracture Risk

Today's Health News

MONDAY, Jan. 22 (HealthDay News) -- The identification by U.S.

scientists of genes thought to be key to autoimmune disorders could

be a big step toward new treatments for these illnesses, which

include lupus, rheumatoid arthritis and type 1 diabetes.

Cells called regulatory T-cells are supposed to help keep the immune

system in check, but in autoimmune disease, these mechanisms can

fail.

Now, researchers reporting this week in the journal Nature have

identified a set of genes closely linked to regulatory T-cell

function. The finding could have important implications for research

into autoimmune disease and even cancer, experts say.

" This is certainly important in trying to understand how these

regulatory T-cells work, " said Dr. Noel Rose, director of the s

Hopkins Center for Autoimmune Disease Research in

Baltimore. " Whether this will have important functional

implications, only time will tell, " said Rose, who was not involved

in the study.

Though it is meant to shield our bodies from all pathogens foreign

and domestic, the immune system can be frustratingly temperamental.

For example, when presented with cancer, the system basically

shrugs. In other cases, the cell's defense department can sometimes

go into overdrive, leading to autoimmune disorders like systemic

lupus erythematosus and Graves' disease, where the body attacks its

own cells.

Both of these situations are linked to the immune system's

fundamental purpose: to distinguish the body's own cells (and

related entities) from foreign invaders. So, cancer cells are

ignored by the immune system because they are determined to be the

body's own cells. Autoimmune disorders arise when the immune system

gets confused and attacks healthy tissues.

In this study, researchers from Harvard Medical School, the Dana-

Farber Cancer Institute, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

and the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research focused on genes

that help direct these processes via regulatory T-cells.

They focused on a protein that is found only in regulatory T-cells,

called Foxp3. Foxp3 is a transcription factor -- that is, it dials

up or down the production of other genes. Its significance in

controlling the immune system is underscored by the fact that people

with mutant Foxp3 genes develop IPEX, a syndrome marked by massive

autoimmune disorders and early mortality.

Using sophisticated gene microarray technology, the team scanned the

entire T-cell genome. " We identified a set of roughly 30 genes that

are clearly regulated by Foxp3 and, surprisingly, a lot of them are

suppressed by Foxp3, " said study lead author Marson, a

graduate student at Harvard Medical School and MIT.

These targets, " are probably essential to give regulatory T-cells

their unique function, " and include genes that have previously been

implicated in immune regulation, Marson said. Mutation in one of

these down-regulated genes, Ptpn22, is associated with a number of

autoimmune disorders.

Marson said the work has at least two significant implications for

research. " One is that we've identified this core set of genes that

are probably likely to play key roles in preventing autoimmune

disease, " he said. " The second implication, which is maybe more long-

term, is that we hope that identifying these targets will allow us

to screen for drugs to mimic the function of Foxp3 and thus treat

autoimmune disease. "

According to Rose, treating autoimmune disorders will require

enhancing either the number or effectiveness of regulatory T-cells.

" There are some tricks we might be able to use for both of those, "

he said. Rose also sees applications in transplant medicine and in

the fight against cancer.

" Interestingly, people interested in tumor immunology are also

interested in regulatory T-cells, because if you can get them out of

the way, you can get rid of the tumor, " he said.

Rose stressed that it remains to be seen which, if any, of these

genes would make good drug targets. But he expressed confidence in

the clinical potential of regulatory T-cells. " They have enormous

implications, if we can figure out how to make them do what we want

them to do. "

More information

For more on how the immune system works, head to the American

College of Rheumatology.

http://health.msn.com/centers/cancer/articlepage.aspx?cp-

documentid=100153655 & GT1=8971

_________________

COMT--, CBS+-, A1298C+-, ACHY++, MAO A ++, SUOX +-

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Bo

Joined: 19 Jan 2006

Posts: 1797

Location: Ann Arbor, Michigan

Posted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 9:23 am Post subject:

---------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------

Thank you for posting!

Regulatory T-cells and FoxP2 (as well as Beuren) are areas

that Dr Amy has worked for a while.

http://www.autismanswer.com/forum/viewtopic.php?

t=3925 & highlight=foxp2

In addition:

http://www.autismanswer.com/forum/viewtopic.php?

t=3992 & highlight=apraxia+love+hope

Quote:

As I alluded to at the February conference I suspect that one key to

language may be in looking at the difference between the genes that

are deleted in the children with Beuren (who have advanced

language) and the child with apraxia who had a duplication in that

region. There are several potential pathways that may be out of

balance as indicated by the research in this area. These pathways

are a general area that I am focusing on to look at getting back

into better balance.

Another area is the FoxP2 pathway. This is the gene that was found

to be affected in a family with an inherited pattern of apraxia.

Again, the goal is to restore balance to the pathway.

As usual, Dr. Amy is ahead of the game! Thank you, Dr. Amy!

Bo

_________________

Bo, mom to , CBS +- (C699T and A360A), COMT --, MTHFR C677T

+-, MTRR A66G ++, MAO A +-, VDR Bsm/Taq ++, VDR Fok +-, VDR Taq ++,

SUOX ++, NOS --. Steady gains since April 2005, supporting long-way

methylation

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griffkoom

Joined: 25 Oct 2004

Posts: 9167

Location: Colorado

Posted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 7:33 pm Post subject:

---------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------

This article about the relationship between specific T cell

subclasses and disease conditions is not surprising. As we have

talked about before on this site, in the Genetic Bypass book as well

as discussed in PPTs, the T cells help to control and regulate the

activity of the immune system, keeping it in check. I have felt for

some time that the autoantibody response, and some of the high

antibody titers that we see for the autistic individuals as well as

in MS and other conditions, come from a situation where the B cells

can respond without the proper T cell regulation. In order to make

new DNA, including DNA to expand the T cells, it requires

methylation cycle function. If the methylation cycle is impaired

then it is more difficult to make new cells, including new T cells.

This article helps to reiterate the importance of the methylation

cycle and looking to bypass weaknesses in the cycle for proper

function of a number of systems in the body.

With love and hope,

Dr.Amy

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