Guest guest Posted September 25, 1999 Report Share Posted September 25, 1999 I am interested in the info, thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 1999 Report Share Posted September 25, 1999 Judith Thanks so much. Beth monolaurin >From: " Judith Preston " <jlpresto@...> > >Hi folks, > >There were a few people who responded to my post about monolaurin, also >known as lauricidin. I have no idea what happened to my follow-up, >basically to pass on a couple of related URL:s. I am no doctor, need I tell >you, but if you are interested in this treatment the best I can suggest is >doing a search on the web. Excite and altavista will give you lots of hits >for " monolaurin. " > > I am including a couple of very short intro sites on monolaurin for your >info, but it is such a broad-spectrum treatment that this by no means >exhausts the possibilities. I wonder what is up with this server that it is >sending these messages so late, and more than once, and not some of them! >Its so wierd! We oughta get another candida listserve going, don:t you >think any volunteers?? > >http://www.holisticinternational.com/Monolaurin.html >http://www.naturalhealthconsult.com/Monographs/monolaurin.html > >Hope it is of some help. > >Judith >jlpresto@... > > > >>_ > >Subscription URL: /subscribe.cgi/candidiasis > > >Send blank message to this e-mail address if you want to: > > TO UNSUBSCRIBE !!!!!!!!! : > > candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist > >To change status from normal to digest: > candidiasis-digestonelist > >To change status from digest to normal: > candidiasis-normalonelist > >To subscribe: > candidiasis-subscribeonelist > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 1999 Report Share Posted September 25, 1999 I read a study recently done by Fisher Institute in Houston Texas on candida and it showed surprising efficacy for surround and kill factors with some new glyconutrients. I'll try to see if I can find it on the web, or put it into my scanner and download a copy if anyone is interested. Just let me know. ---------- >From: " McManus " <brianmcmanus@...> ><candidiasisonelist> >Subject: Re: monolaurin >Date: Fri, Sep 24, 1999, 9:43 PM > > From: " McManus " <brianmcmanus@...> > > Judith > Thanks so much. Beth > monolaurin > > >>From: " Judith Preston " <jlpresto@...> >> >>Hi folks, >> >>There were a few people who responded to my post about monolaurin, also >>known as lauricidin. I have no idea what happened to my follow-up, >>basically to pass on a couple of related URL:s. I am no doctor, need I > tell >>you, but if you are interested in this treatment the best I can suggest is >>doing a search on the web. Excite and altavista will give you lots of hits >>for " monolaurin. " >> >> I am including a couple of very short intro sites on monolaurin for your >>info, but it is such a broad-spectrum treatment that this by no means >>exhausts the possibilities. I wonder what is up with this server that it > is >>sending these messages so late, and more than once, and not some of them! >>Its so wierd! We oughta get another candida listserve going, don:t you >>think any volunteers?? >> >>http://www.holisticinternational.com/Monolaurin.html >>http://www.naturalhealthconsult.com/Monographs/monolaurin.html >> >>Hope it is of some help. >> >>Judith >>jlpresto@... >> >> >> >>>_ >> >>Subscription URL: /subscribe.cgi/candidiasis >> >> >>Send blank message to this e-mail address if you want to: >> >> TO UNSUBSCRIBE !!!!!!!!! : >> >> candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist >> >>To change status from normal to digest: >> candidiasis-digestonelist >> >>To change status from digest to normal: >> candidiasis-normalonelist >> >>To subscribe: >> candidiasis-subscribeonelist >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 1999 Report Share Posted September 25, 1999 Here is another report on basic immune function. If our immune systems worked properly, yeast wouldn't be a problem. Immunology 101 by Dr. Darryl See, M.D. I. Lane points out an interesting fact. Without an immune system, you would not be you. From a biological point of view, it is our immune system that makes us unique from all other living things. Biologically our immune system distiguishes self from non-self, autologous (self) from non-self. The AIDS epidemic has made immunity and immune function household concepts. It is hard to imagine that immunity defined as an immune system did not develop until 1978. Since that time, scientist have begun to understand that the immune system is far more than a defensive system. As Lane puts it, " like a human society, it's bewilderingly multi-layered, a busy network that somehow takes stock of all the normal tissues in our bodies, retains a memory of past encounters with foreign microorganisms, and then adjusts itself as it goes along. " Sometimes the immune system gets it wrong, sometimes, quite wrong. The consequences of this range from inconvenient seasonal allergies, to devastating autoimmune pathologies, which we now know include diabetes, lupus, multiple sclerosis and fibromyalgia to name a few. Our basic first line of defense, for example in response to a small cut, involves non-specific cells called macrophages, and microphages. Microphages are composed of two types of cells: leukocytes and granulocytes. These cells quickly rush to the site of injury and gobble up (phagocytize) foreign invaders. Later, the larger macrophages arrive releasing interleukin -1 (IL-1). IL-1 stimulates the liver to produce proteins that assist in the disposal of the invader. Viral invasions also attract macrophages, but in this case the macrophages release interferon to slow down the virus until cell-mediated immunity is at full force (this can take from 7 to 10 days). Lymphocytes...the real smart guys. Lymphocytes are the integral part of cellular-mediated immunity. Comprising 28 to 42 percent of all white blood cells (WBC's) lymphocytes are primarily made of of B cells and T cells. Morphologically, it is nearly impossible to tell them apart, but their functions are quite different. T-cells, so called because they originate primarily in the thymus gland have three basic functions. The real killers are aptly name killer T cells, and they are assisted by helper T cells and suppressor T cells. Sharing many of the characteristics of T-Cells are cytotoxic T lymphocytes. CTL's respond to specific antigens on the surface of cancer, virus-infected, and other cells. B cells comprise the substance we call antibodies, also called immunoglobulins. As opposed to cell-mediated immunity, this is called humoral immunity. Immunoglobulins are broken down into 5 classes. IgG, IgM, IgA, IgD, and IgE. The exact function of IgD is still not known. IgE is the immunoglobulin most involved in allergies or hypersensitivities. The majority of immunoglobulins (70to 80 percent) are IgG. T cells and B cells communicate with each other via hormone-like substances called interleukin. Currently there are at least 16 varieties of IL's, but the list keeps growing. Another particuarly lethal killer in the immune systems armamentarium is the Natural Killer Cell or NK for short, discovered in 1975. The NK cell is now classified as a lymphocyte. NK cells are particularly equipped to kill cancer cells. Still another variant is the K cell or lyphokine-activated killer cell (LAK). Given the aggresive potential of killer cells, some sort of organization or orchestration is required, and this is accomplished through cytokines, chemical messengers that prevent the immune system from overreacting. As one can see, the immune system is quite complex and we have just scratched the surface. Fortunately you don¹t have to understand all the intricacies, in fact, when it functions correctly, we take it for granted. It is when it dysfunctions that we find ourselves wondering about it. Many diseases are characterized by immune system dysfunction and they include Coronary artery Disease (50% of U.S. deaths) Cancer (25% of deaths) Diabetes Mellitus (12% of deaths) Asthma Autoimmune disorders Hepatitis HIV Depression (some) A number of natural products increase the activity of the immune system such as Inositol Hexophosphate (IP 6), and certain Japanese mushrooms. This is not always desirable, for example in autoimmune disorders. Other natural products actually modulate the immune system, actually supporting the dynamics of the immune systems intelligence. These include glyconutrients, transfer factors, and particular isolates of milk whey protein. ----- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 1999 Report Share Posted September 25, 1999 I would like a copy. Please. Myra monolaurin > > > > > >>From: " Judith Preston " <jlpresto@...> > >> > >>Hi folks, > >> > >>There were a few people who responded to my post about monolaurin, also > >>known as lauricidin. I have no idea what happened to my follow-up, > >>basically to pass on a couple of related URL:s. I am no doctor, need I > > tell > >>you, but if you are interested in this treatment the best I can suggest is > >>doing a search on the web. Excite and altavista will give you lots of hits > >>for " monolaurin. " > >> > >> I am including a couple of very short intro sites on monolaurin for your > >>info, but it is such a broad-spectrum treatment that this by no means > >>exhausts the possibilities. I wonder what is up with this server that it > > is > >>sending these messages so late, and more than once, and not some of them! > >>Its so wierd! We oughta get another candida listserve going, don:t you > >>think any volunteers?? > >> > >>http://www.holisticinternational.com/Monolaurin.html > >>http://www.naturalhealthconsult.com/Monographs/monolaurin.html > >> > >>Hope it is of some help.. > >> > >>Judith > >>jlpresto@... > >> > >> > >> > >>>_ > >> > >>Subscription URL: /subscribe.cgi/candidiasis > >> > >> > >>Send blank message to this e-mail address if you want to: > >> > >> TO UNSUBSCRIBE !!!!!!!!! : > >> > >> candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist > >> > >>To change status from normal to digest: > >> candidiasis-digestonelist > >> > >>To change status from digest to normal: > >> candidiasis-normalonelist > >> > >>To subscribe: > >> candidiasis-subscribeonelist > >> > >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2006 Report Share Posted March 2, 2006 Hi, I started my son on monolaurin last Friday, 1 3x/day. He is also on other antivirals, he has a high level of HHV6. 2 days after starting he developed a large pimple on his face. His teacher says he has been loud and distracted, focusing on his pencils (this is a new fixation), giggling and doing a form of hand flapping? Is this die off or intolerance? Or yeast? He is on HNI enzymes, with and without food, GSE, samento,OLE,transfer factor, virastop, candex, vit.c,milk thistle,epsom salts baths,CLO, probiotics. Help! TIA, Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2006 Report Share Posted March 2, 2006 I know Dana has said several times that when she uses lauricidin or monolaurin (same thing). The viral die-off causes yeast. The symptoms you described certainly sound like yeast.--Tod > > Hi, > I started my son on monolaurin last Friday, 1 3x/day. He is also on > other antivirals, he has a high level of HHV6. 2 days after starting > he developed a large pimple on his face. His teacher says he has been > loud and distracted, focusing on his pencils (this is a new fixation), > giggling and doing a form of hand flapping? Is this die off or > intolerance? Or yeast? He is on HNI enzymes, with and without food, > GSE, samento,OLE,transfer factor, virastop, candex, vit.c,milk > thistle,epsom salts baths,CLO, probiotics. > Help! > TIA, > Diane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2006 Report Share Posted March 2, 2006 I've found that if I give the OLE, Candex and a No-Fenol at the same time, alleviates ph's discomfort, and we don't see the spaciness, giggling, stimming type behaviors. Good luck. monolaurin Hi, I started my son on monolaurin last Friday, 1 3x/day. He is also on other antivirals, he has a high level of HHV6. 2 days after starting he developed a large pimple on his face. His teacher says he has been loud and distracted, focusing on his pencils (this is a new fixation), giggling and doing a form of hand flapping? Is this die off or intolerance? Or yeast? He is on HNI enzymes, with and without food, GSE, samento,OLE,transfer factor, virastop, candex, vit.c,milk thistle,epsom salts baths,CLO, probiotics. Help! TIA, Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 , Dr. Dayrit tested vco on many patients at the San Lazaro hospital in the Philippines. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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