Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 I had a question which kind-off relates to this: Can nail fungus mean there is fungus in your blood? How can one get rid of this? I have heard that fungus does lead to cancer. Thanks, Sharon --- <nataliemedium@...> wrote: > > http://www.mercola.com/2003/may/24/cancer_contagious.htm > > by Holland [excerpts from the full article] > > > I recently spoke with a nurse who was > diagnosed, as an adult, with leukemia. She endured > the chemotherapy...only to suffer from a secondary > fungal infection during that time. The intensity and > duration of the antifungal treatment rivaled that of > the chemotherapy. At any rate, she recovered from > both afflictions and went back to work. > > Later, " Your leukemia has returned, " her > oncologist told her, and he proceeded to lay out the > next line of chemotherapy...she opted to get a > second opinion... She took her tissue sample to > another hospital, and what she was told there was > absolutely stunning: " You don't have leukemia, " > remarked the pathologist, " what you have is a fungal > infection! " > > The scenario that her doctors figured was that > her previous fungal infection had returned -- a > total possibility. But for this nurse, more > questions were raised. She thought, " If they > diagnosed my fungal infection as leukemia this time, > is it possible that they were wrong the FIRST time? > Was my leukemia really a fungal infection to begin > with, and was my so-called 'secondary' fungal > infection I had earlier really a full-blown > manifestation of what originally might have looked > like leukemia? " > > Fungal infections not only can be extremely > contagious, but they also go hand in hand with > leukemia -- every oncologist knows this. And these > infections are devastating: once a child who has > become a bone marrow transplant recipient gets a > " secondary " fungal infection, his chances of living, > despite all the antifungals in the world, are only > 20%, at best. > > And then the unthinkable thought arises: what > if all of these children didn't even have leukemia, > but rather a fungal infection, just as this nurse > did? If doctors, in the 21st century, could mistake > a fungal infection for leukemia in this nurse, could > the same fate have fallen upon these children? > > Grains such as corn, wheat, barley, sorghum, > and other foods such as peanuts, are commonly > contaminated with cancer-causing fungal poisons, or > " mycotoxins. " One of them, called aflatoxin, just > happens to be the most carcinogenic substance on > earth. If this is indeed a problem, Kaufmann > asserts, then cereal for breakfast and soda pop for > dinner may not be conducive to a cancer-free > lifestyle. > > Holland, MD > Co-author, The Fungus Link, Infectious > Diabetes. > > > [Read the full article at this link: > http://www.mercola.com/2003/may/24/cancer_contagious.htm > ] > > Love and Light > Blessings too! > -Blakeslee > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 I think the answer is that both fungal infections and cancer thrive in tissues that are low in oxygenation. I would certainly take a serious fungal condition as a warning sign. sharon martinez wrote: I had a question which kind-of relates to this: Can nail fungus mean there is fungus in your blood? How can one get rid of this? I have heard that fungus does lead to cancer. ------------- >http://www.mercola.com/2003/may/24/cancer_contagious.htm > > by Holland [excerpts from the full article] > I recently spoke with a nurse who was > diagnosed, as an adult, with leukemia. She endured > the chemotherapy...only to suffer from a secondary > fungal infection during that time. The intensity and > duration of the antifungal treatment rivaled that of > the chemotherapy. At any rate, she recovered from > both afflictions and went back to work. > Later, " Your leukemia has returned, " her > oncologist told her, and he proceeded to lay out the > next line of chemotherapy...she opted to get a > second opinion... She took her tissue sample to > another hospital, and what she was told there was > absolutely stunning: " You don't have leukemia, " > remarked the pathologist, " what you have is a fungal > infection! " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2007 Report Share Posted March 7, 2007 Hello Dr Bruce Guilmette, Fungal infections bother myself & my family... Threelac has a yeast extract included with the probiotics. MSG is the result of (extracting yeast). Is there any way to get these strong probiotics without added yeast/extract? MSG is something to be avoided. M " Bruce Guilmette PhD " wrote: >Two options: either type threelak into google OR cheat and buy it off EBAY. It was cheaper there when I bought it a few months ago than what I could get if for at any site on the net. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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