Guest guest Posted December 28, 2007 Report Share Posted December 28, 2007 So, is it possible that all the bacterial infections we've treated with GSE are really yeast? Serious question - are MDs mistaking yeast for bacterial infections? We have used it instead of prescription antibiotics on several bacterial infections, including one an ER doc diagnosed in the ER (was s-i-l who was in for unrelated work injury). One son can't do antibiotics because he is allergic. The s-i-l rejected the script for the antibiotics and used the GSE on his ear infection instead. I worked beautifully, almost immediately. As an antibiotic, we use 10 drops in 6 oz of water, and ether gargle, swallow or use a dropper to rinse - depending on location. P. danasview wrote: > > > > Yes; Dana; i appreciate your correction; I did mean to say; > > GrapeFURIT Seed Extract; i have read what a good anti-biotic GSE is. > > In my experience, GSE did not affect bacteria at all, so I would not > call it an antibiotic. It was great for yeast tho. > > > So would say a good protocl of Grapefruti Seed Extract would be: > > 1 drop in a glass of water after a meal; how many drops per day? > > You can do this, see if it works for you. I have taken much more than > 3 drops per day. > > > Would this protocol go on for months or just when a child has a sickness > > Depends. Many of the supplements [and foods] our kids need, tend to > cause yeast overgrowth. I had to give GSE every day for over 4 years, > during chelation and anti-viral protocols, because both of those > protocols tend to increase yeast. > > But if I gave GSE when there was no yeast, it tended to create a bad > bacteria problem. > > Dana > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2007 Report Share Posted December 28, 2007 I've done quite a bit of reading on this subject, as well as seeing short pieces on the news... It appears that for so many years doctors " assumed " infections were bacterial, and wrote scripts for antibiotics. Or when they didn't know what it was, the diagnosis was the common, " It's just a virus " response (which really means, " We don't know what's making you sick. " ) In the situation with some ear infections as well as many sinus infections, they're fungal, not bacterial or viral; so antibiotics not only don't work, but can worsen the situation. I read also that hospital equipment, especially plastic (as in tubes, etc.) are places where fungal biofilms form. Imagine sucking that through your tube! When my son was hospitalized for an intestinal resection, he had tubes going everywhere. He did look like the Borg in StarTrek. In bowel diseases, the usual is to prescribe antibacterials - or in many cases - immune suppressants. A significant problem in bowel diseases is VIRAL (which the docs don't recognize unless it is looked for in biopsies) -- or, as everyone here knows, yeast overgrowth in the bowel. The docs are not treating bowel viruses or yeast anywhere, except toe fungus. My son has bowel disease, and by definition of his tests, he has a major fungal problem. The medical profession does not even recognize that, let alone treat it. All these amazing herbs - GSE, OLE, Oil of Oregano, Turmeric, cinnamon, ginger, Capsaicin, goldenseal, astragalus, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme! (plus) are effective against yeast, bacterias, viruses and mycoplasmas to varying degrees. I, personally, think it's really cool that science is catching up to the herbal folklore. Yes - MDs are treating the wrong infections! Judy > > So, is it possible that all the bacterial infections we've treated with GSE are really yeast? Serious question - are MDs mistaking yeast for bacterial infections? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2007 Report Share Posted December 29, 2007 > > So, is it possible that all the bacterial infections we've treated with > GSE are really yeast? In my experience, GSE does not do much at all for bacteria. So yes, if the GSE was helping, the problem was most likely related to yeast. >> Serious question - are MDs mistaking yeast for > bacterial infections? I don't know if they are " mistaking " , or if they are just guessing something is bacterial. >>The s-i-l rejected the script for the antibiotics and > used the GSE on his ear infection instead. I worked beautifully, almost > immediately. At my house, most ear infections were fungal. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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