Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 I just wanted to really thank everyone posting on this thread and offering info. This is how we learn! I will write more on this tomorrow, but right off here are some ideas to think about. Please post if any of these seem possible in your situation. - the vast majority of people using either old or new formulation aren't noticing a thing. So it is the edges of the Bell Curve and highly sensitive people we are looking out. Perhaps we will find a subgroup that this makes a difference for. - the switch from rice bran to cellulose doesn't really seem like that big a deal that could cause the very big changes observed. But you never know. It is essentially going from one 'neutral' to another 'neutral'. However, the quantity (in milligrams) of switching from anything to anything could provoke a reaction in some individuals. - I looked at any benefits to rice bran that a person might be missing with the new formulation. It is more an oily fat than bran. Only big thing it is noted for is being a good antioxidant. Hard to imagine just an antioxidant would make that much difference. Any input? - I looked any negatives associated with cellulose (aside from any indigestible-ness of it being cellulose). No big negatives. If it was just the fact that cellulose might be provoking a some yeast increase...any input? anyone that has known yeast/bacteria problems and the effects of the switch were very similar to past behavior? - Then I considered the positive aspects of papain that were now gone. Remember that when AFP came out, the regular Peptizyde still seemed to be just a tad better. But if you couldn't use regular Peptizyde, the AFP was great. Some could tolerate AFP that could use the regular. However, the 'old' AFP didn't have papain and still, there were big changes noted with the cellulose 'new' AFP. - If anyone was around when No-Fenol first came out, there were very similar reports. Some kids were having a really hard time adjusting and there didn't seem to be any good reason for it. But it soon became apparent that No-Fenol was causing big-time die-off in those that had yeast and bacteria problems. And a little research into the enzymes revealed that they were often used to help reduce waste in animals and get the most from fibrous foods. Although this is good, if you are not prepared for wondrous die-off, it can be alarming. Now we know and can advise new people that No-Fenol can have quite a kick on yeast/bacteria, it is very helpful for bowel problems, and works well on phenolic foods. From the reports today of the new enzymes being used over time, it seems that at least kids are 'coming out of it'. Perhaps this was some kind of die-off or healing action. With the No-Fenol, some parents were needing to give only a few sprinkles each time for weeks. They needed to go that low-n-slow because the die-off was that great. Of course, it is wonderful to have this avenue for therapy if you need it. So I was wondering if the new formula was causing some type of die- off reaction OR some other detox reaction. It might be if you used the powder instead of the capsules and the enzymes were mixed in better. Or maybe you measured more out on a teaspoon than in a capsule so you got more enzymes in. ***for andrew: andrew first picked up on the possibility that tyrosine (needed for neurotransmitters) might be more available with No-Fenol. The symptoms reported certainly were consistent with that. So I wondering if andrew could look at any possible connections of amino acids being either more available or less available with the cellulose versions. A little thinking out of the box would be handy right now (to say nothing of the fact it is bedtime at my house but in Australia you guys got lots of time yet, LOL) I wish it was more clear cut than this. Sincerely, . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 Thanks for your ideas . I really hope that this is a good thing in the long run and just something we need to get through,want to get through NOW though : ) I just wanted to mention that he didn't react badly at all when we started the old formulation, I was so happy that it went so well! Not a dosing issue here as we went from caps to caps. I should get my order of the old enzymes in the next few days. Still trying to decide the best way to switch back though. Have to think on that for a while. I will be sure to post how it goes. For what it's worth - his little brother who has downs syndrome started off with the old ZP and made the switch to the new ZP with no problems at all. I just started him on some new AFP this week and have seen no negatives at all so far. Good thing too - I have lots of the new enzymes! Laurie > I just wanted to really thank everyone posting on this thread and > offering info. This is how we learn! > > I will write more on this tomorrow, but right off here are some ideas > to think about. Please post if any of these seem possible in your > situation. > > - the vast majority of people using either old or new formulation > aren't noticing a thing. So it is the edges of the Bell Curve and > highly sensitive people we are looking out. Perhaps we will find a > subgroup that this makes a difference for. > > - the switch from rice bran to cellulose doesn't really seem like > that big a deal that could cause the very big changes observed. But > you never know. It is essentially going from one 'neutral' to > another 'neutral'. However, the quantity (in milligrams) of switching > from anything to anything could provoke a reaction in some > individuals. > > - I looked at any benefits to rice bran that a person might be > missing with the new formulation. It is more an oily fat than bran. > Only big thing it is noted for is being a good antioxidant. Hard to > imagine just an antioxidant would make that much difference. Any > input? > > - I looked any negatives associated with cellulose (aside from any > indigestible-ness of it being cellulose). No big negatives. If it was > just the fact that cellulose might be provoking a some yeast > increase...any input? anyone that has known yeast/bacteria problems > and the effects of the switch were very similar to past behavior? > > - Then I considered the positive aspects of papain that were now > gone. Remember that when AFP came out, the regular Peptizyde still > seemed to be just a tad better. But if you couldn't use regular > Peptizyde, the AFP was great. Some could tolerate AFP that could use > the regular. However, the 'old' AFP didn't have papain and still, > there were big changes noted with the cellulose 'new' AFP. > > - If anyone was around when No-Fenol first came out, there were very > similar reports. Some kids were having a really hard time adjusting > and there didn't seem to be any good reason for it. But it soon > became apparent that No-Fenol was causing big-time die-off in those > that had yeast and bacteria problems. > > And a little research into the enzymes revealed that they were often > used to help reduce waste in animals and get the most from fibrous > foods. Although this is good, if you are not prepared for wondrous > die-off, it can be alarming. Now we know and can advise new people > that No-Fenol can have quite a kick on yeast/bacteria, it is very > helpful for bowel problems, and works well on phenolic foods. > > From the reports today of the new enzymes being used over time, it > seems that at least kids are 'coming out of it'. Perhaps this was > some kind of die-off or healing action. With the No-Fenol, some > parents were needing to give only a few sprinkles each time for > weeks. They needed to go that low-n-slow because the die-off was that > great. Of course, it is wonderful to have this avenue for therapy if > you need it. > > So I was wondering if the new formula was causing some type of die- > off reaction OR some other detox reaction. It might be if you used > the powder instead of the capsules and the enzymes were mixed in > better. Or maybe you measured more out on a teaspoon than in a > capsule so you got more enzymes in. > > ***for andrew: andrew first picked up on the possibility that > tyrosine (needed for neurotransmitters) might be more available with > No-Fenol. The symptoms reported certainly were consistent with that. > So I wondering if andrew could look at any possible connections of > amino acids being either more available or less available with the > cellulose versions. A little thinking out of the box would be handy > right now (to say nothing of the fact it is bedtime at my house but > in Australia you guys got lots of time yet, LOL) > > > I wish it was more clear cut than this. > Sincerely, > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 the only thing i can think of is that some kids have a very fermentative gut biofilm which can access the sugars in the celluose and provide nutrients for the malign biofilm and its toxic by products to grow. to me if a kid reacted badly to cellulose by that logic you have to look at more scd empahsis and srengthening the gut innate innume system and maybe oreganol or collidal silver to try and wipe out the fermenting biofilm(collidal silver will not suit some kids because of heavy metals excretion issues) also the rice bran may have a small amount level of antioxidant (tocotrienols) as you point out. > > > > ***for andrew: andrew first picked up on the possibility that > > tyrosine (needed for neurotransmitters) might be more available with > > No-Fenol. The symptoms reported certainly were consistent with that. > > So I wondering if andrew could look at any possible connections of > > amino acids being either more available or less available with the > > cellulose versions. A little thinking out of the box would be handy > > right now (to say nothing of the fact it is bedtime at my house but > > in Australia you guys got lots of time yet, LOL) > > > > > > I wish it was more clear cut than this. > > Sincerely, > > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 You are so right that the MCT oil might be a viral or other pathogen die-off reaction. If the MCT oil was effective especially in the presence of the enzymes (synergist effect), this could cause a noticeable reaction. Maybe all this is causeing some shifting around in the gut too. Interesting. It seems although this version is better for some, it isn't for others (or there is a re-adjustment). So the Bell Curve just shifts some with outliers still on the end. Most people seeing a negative reaciton are saying it ends after another adjustment. The kids with really bad ones might be seeing the die-off of something, or the growth of something. This one isn't as clear-cut as the No- Fenol turned out to be. I think it is interesting too that even Devin Houston hasn't really improved on his original formulations. Any company attempting to copy them has fallen way short for some reason, and now some people are doing well with the newer versions, but others see better results with the originals ones. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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