Guest guest Posted July 2, 2001 Report Share Posted July 2, 2001 Hello, HPY Did Helicobcter Pylori have an introduction to our systems (through the big black hole of stuff that just happens), or did our body have to make it up to protect itself from all of our "nutricially deprieved" bodies. This the part I want to know more, because it is now common for me to use the word mucus......and I absolutely adhor it. The stomach is protected from its own gastric juice by a thick layer of mucus that covers the stomach lining. Helicobacter pylori takes advantage of this protection by living in the mucus lining. So, has it always been there? And, if possible, could the gastric juice kill the Helicobater pylori. and what other purpose does it have? I had a rest a few years back and was negative to H. pylori. But...for while now....I have been the thing ensconced in the mucus. Because I throw up and throw up because of the mucus (God, I have that word). Is there a test for urease? or am I one person one doesn't have the enzyme I need? Urease converts urea, of which there is an abundant supply in the stomach (from saliva and gastric juices), into bicarbonate and ammonia, which are strong bases. Does it always convert it? Can it stop doing it? Is it under the direction of one of the glands, thymus or pituatary? Do we want H. pylor to be protected from the acid. Thanks, I am so tired of new things, new reasons, etc. and no new meds. Sigh. Ptti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 2, 2001 Report Share Posted July 2, 2001 My goodness, Patti --- What a load of questions ... and hmmmmms. Barbara Hello, HPY Did Helicobcter Pylori have an introduction to our systems (through the big black hole of stuff that just happens), or did our body have to make it up to protect itself from all of our "nutricially deprieved" bodies. This the part I want to know more, because it is now common for me to use the word mucus......and I absolutely adhor it. The stomach is protected from its own gastric juice by a thick layer of mucus that covers the stomach lining. Helicobacter pylori takes advantage of this protection by living in the mucus lining. So, has it always been there? And, if possible, could the gastric juice kill the Helicobater pylori. and what other purpose does it have? I had a rest a few years back and was negative to H. pylori. But...for while now....I have been the thing ensconced in the mucus. Because I throw up and throw up because of the mucus (God, I have that word). Is there a test for urease? or am I one person one doesn't have the enzyme I need? Urease converts urea, of which there is an abundant supply in the stomach (from saliva and gastric juices), into bicarbonate and ammonia, which are strong bases. Does it always convert it? Can it stop doing it? Is it under the direction of one of the glands, thymus or pituatary? Do we want H. pylor to be protected from the acid. Thanks, I am so tired of new things, new reasons, etc. and no new meds. Sigh. Ptti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 2, 2001 Report Share Posted July 2, 2001 My goodness, Patti --- What a load of questions ... and hmmmmms. Barbara Hello, HPY Did Helicobcter Pylori have an introduction to our systems (through the big black hole of stuff that just happens), or did our body have to make it up to protect itself from all of our "nutricially deprieved" bodies. This the part I want to know more, because it is now common for me to use the word mucus......and I absolutely adhor it. The stomach is protected from its own gastric juice by a thick layer of mucus that covers the stomach lining. Helicobacter pylori takes advantage of this protection by living in the mucus lining. So, has it always been there? And, if possible, could the gastric juice kill the Helicobater pylori. and what other purpose does it have? I had a rest a few years back and was negative to H. pylori. But...for while now....I have been the thing ensconced in the mucus. Because I throw up and throw up because of the mucus (God, I have that word). Is there a test for urease? or am I one person one doesn't have the enzyme I need? Urease converts urea, of which there is an abundant supply in the stomach (from saliva and gastric juices), into bicarbonate and ammonia, which are strong bases. Does it always convert it? Can it stop doing it? Is it under the direction of one of the glands, thymus or pituatary? Do we want H. pylor to be protected from the acid. Thanks, I am so tired of new things, new reasons, etc. and no new meds. Sigh. Ptti Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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