Re: What does a viral rash actually look like?-More info-good

[Guest guest]

If it is an allergy rash, it would be good to find out what he was

allergic too. Those can be serious.

In researching viruses for the Purify-virus trial done this past

fall, here is what I found out about viruses. A virus can get into a

nerve (which is a lot of them, though I don't know if it is all

viruses). When it gets seriously active OR when you are treating it,

the virus can travel through the nerve system and you can get 'virus

rash' whereever this nerve hits the skin surface. The characteristics

of a viral rash is that it is very localized and painful in a deep

way...not just surface itching. It can hurt to the bone or deep into

the muscle tissue along with surface itching and pain. The rash tends

to be in patches on the following areas: face, neck, shoulders,

torso, side or chest. It can be only on one side of the body too. It

is not usually an all over the body spreading wider and wider type

rash.

Another characteristic of viruses is its cyclical nature. You can

have a rash appear and disappear on a regular cycle. Or the person

may become ill for no apparent reason, then get well spontaneously,

then become ill again and so on at regular intervals. These intervals

might be a certain number of weeks, months, or even years. The point

that it is cyclical is more notable than whatever the time interval

is.

The reason there is this cycle (and yes, I wanted to know why, LOL)

is because a virus has a particular pattern of infecting cells,

multiplying, and then exploding out....more cells are infected, then

there is a time inside the cell where it multiplies undetected, then

explodes out.

Treating viruses may also show this cyclic pattern which is different

than that seen with yeast and bacteria die-off. Here is more on this

if you are interested:

http://www.enzymestuff.com/conditionviruses.htm

.

P.S. I must apologize to someone who posted about viruses about a

month ago. I wrote out a long description reply to your post and

later noticed it didn't appear (aggravating!) - got too tired to re-

write it all at the time.

[Guest guest]

This is just a tidbit to offer to this interesting discussion --

My whole life I suffered from horrible -- HORRIBLE -- cold sores,

most likely caused by the herpes II virus. I never had one

cultured, so I never knew for sure which virus was causing them, but

I responded very well through the years to the new treatments that

arose for herpes II.

Anyway -- what describes about that internal pain is exactly

how my cold sores felt. The pain was excruciating and deep, while

the actual blisters were more annoying and itchy, though they too

could become very painful.

This is the part you may find most interesting. Whenever the virus

was activated, by sun, foods, lipsticks, any lip irritation, or

exposure to another virus, in time I could almost " control " the way

the virus was going to be triggered. So for instance, if it was

prom night (HA), I would allow the virus to come out as a " cold " by

aggressively treating the cold sore. The cold sore wouldn't

explode, but I would get sick. If I prefered not to have a " cold, "

I would allow the cold sore to develop, and thus have a cold sore

and not the runny nose, etc. Sometimes I would get both, but

always, if I allowed the cold sore, the " cold " symptoms were not as

bad.

As I've gotten older, the virus seems to have burnt itself out. I

haven't had a cold sore in about four years. Thank heavens. They

are really horrible.

>

> If it is an allergy rash, it would be good to find out what he was

> allergic too. Those can be serious.

>

> In researching viruses for the Purify-virus trial done this past

> fall, here is what I found out about viruses. A virus can get into

a

> nerve (which is a lot of them, though I don't know if it is all

> viruses). When it gets seriously active OR when you are treating

it,

> the virus can travel through the nerve system and you can

get 'virus

> rash' whereever this nerve hits the skin surface. The

characteristics

> of a viral rash is that it is very localized and painful in a deep

> way...not just surface itching. It can hurt to the bone or deep

into

> the muscle tissue along with surface itching and pain.

[Guest guest]

That is interesting because I started treating my daughter's cold sores with a

cream the doctor prescribed and they got better. However, she developed a cough

and some congestion soon after the cold sores started going away.

I know she has had herpes virus activity in her system because it showed up on

her viral panel that was done about this time last year. It showed past and

recent activity.

That is why we started using the Purify, but I'm not sure that it wasn't causing

some sleep problems. I think it has calcium in it too and I wonder if that was

the problem.

Any thoughts anyone and suggestions for fighting virus problems?

Re: What does a viral rash actually look like?-More

info-good

This is just a tidbit to offer to this interesting discussion --

My whole life I suffered from horrible -- HORRIBLE -- cold sores,

most likely caused by the herpes II virus. I never had one

cultured, so I never knew for sure which virus was causing them, but

I responded very well through the years to the new treatments that

arose for herpes II.

Anyway -- what describes about that internal pain is exactly

how my cold sores felt. The pain was excruciating and deep, while

the actual blisters were more annoying and itchy, though they too

could become very painful.

This is the part you may find most interesting. Whenever the virus

was activated, by sun, foods, lipsticks, any lip irritation, or

exposure to another virus, in time I could almost " control " the way

the virus was going to be triggered. So for instance, if it was

prom night (HA), I would allow the virus to come out as a " cold " by

aggressively treating the cold sore. The cold sore wouldn't

explode, but I would get sick. If I prefered not to have a " cold, "

I would allow the cold sore to develop, and thus have a cold sore

and not the runny nose, etc. Sometimes I would get both, but

always, if I allowed the cold sore, the " cold " symptoms were not as

bad.

As I've gotten older, the virus seems to have burnt itself out. I

haven't had a cold sore in about four years. Thank heavens. They

are really horrible.

>

> If it is an allergy rash, it would be good to find out what he was

> allergic too. Those can be serious.

>

> In researching viruses for the Purify-virus trial done this past

> fall, here is what I found out about viruses. A virus can get into

a

> nerve (which is a lot of them, though I don't know if it is all

> viruses). When it gets seriously active OR when you are treating

it,

> the virus can travel through the nerve system and you can

get 'virus

> rash' whereever this nerve hits the skin surface. The

characteristics

> of a viral rash is that it is very localized and painful in a deep

> way...not just surface itching. It can hurt to the bone or deep

into

> the muscle tissue along with surface itching and pain.

[Guest guest]

> That is why we started using the Purify, but I'm not sure that it

wasn't causing some sleep problems. I think it has calcium in it too

and I wonder if that was the problem.

When I started taking Purify, I had problems with sleep. I added

magnesium and things went back to normal.

[Guest guest]

How much magnesium? We are giving magnesium twice a day now.

Re: What does a viral rash actually look like?-More

info-good

> That is why we started using the Purify, but I'm not sure that it

wasn't causing some sleep problems. I think it has calcium in it too

and I wonder if that was the problem.

When I started taking Purify, I had problems with sleep. I added

magnesium and things went back to normal.