Re: The cause of yeast/enzymes

[Guest guest]

Oh wait a minute -- you can have a short-term, temporary negative

reaction to enzymes if your child experiences a yeast die-off

reaction. experienced this when we introduced the AFP

Peptizyde, and, to a lesser extent, the Zyme Prime. When we

increased the dose, we had a smaller, but still noticeable reaction.

Interestingly, when we had to take a month-long " enzyme vacation " to

have labwork done, he did not experience the die-off reaction upon

reintroduction. I think this is because his yeast problem was under

control due to the long-term use of enzymes and probiotics. He now

does very well with the enzymes, even at higher doses. We love 'em

here!

in NJ

>

> Oh, that is a shame. I have heard that some of the little ones not

being able to take enzymes due to allergic reactions. Yes. It is

important to go low and to go slow to ensure that your child can

tolerate any thing that you give them.

>

> With enzymes, you should never see any type of negative reaction;

if you do, pull them immediately.

>

> Janice

>

>

> [sPAM][ ] Re: The cause of yeast

>

>

> Just please be careful - if your child is allergic to mold, many

of

> the enzymes are made from aspergillus. My child had his worst

> regression ever while taking enzymes. No one could figure out why

> until we discovered he was allergic to what they were made from.

It

> was also 100% proof of how he reacts to ingested allergens. We

went

> from a complete regression that spanned 2 weeks - I'm talking out-

of-

> control sensory seeking kid - to complete recovery within 5 hours

> of removing the enzymes.

>

[Guest guest]

Does no fenol have aspergillus?