Guest guest Posted January 19, 2005 Report Share Posted January 19, 2005 Hi, Suzanne. Sorry to hear that the vulvodynia continues to be a problem, along with the other stuff. I haven't been aware of glyconutrients being beneficial for raising glutathione. Can you point me toward something written on this subject? The only connection that occurs to me is that the metabolism of carbohydrates is necessary to power the enzyme glutathione reductase, which recycles glutathione after it becomes oxidized by hydrogen peroxide or other oxidizing species, and the glyconutrients have a carbohydrate component. Rich > Also, Rich if you read this, from my reading it seems that glyconutrients can raise gluthione (sp?)...have you done any research on this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2005 Report Share Posted January 19, 2005 hi suzanne -- this is not a technical answer but i'm going to take a shot at the answer. ambrotose will essentially facilitate a detox. especially if you're doing lots of water. and like most detoxes, your symptoms are going to get worse for a while. the way the ambrotose works is that it rebuilds your cells. based on my own personal experience, it took 3-4 WEEKS for me to really feel any effect. i've been on it since 10 april. and even though i still have really bad days -- given the stress i've been under for about 2 years now (gone from my home 9 out of 22 months; dad died; mom broke her wrist and was almost od'ed in hospital on meds; business partnership broke up with my ex best friend, etc.) -- it's probably a miracle i am moving at all. if i forget a morning or just get rebellious -- i can tell. i'd be happy to share more but today i'm having a really bad thinking day, problems with words. but i know that anytime i've gone macrobiotic, gone off caffeine or sugar or wheat, etc. -- i seem to get worse as it's pushing the toxins out of your body. best regards, laurel > Thanks to all that replied about Ambrotose. I appreciate it. > > I have been taking it for about 6 days now, and it does seem to help the fatigue a tiny bit but my vulvodynia is flaring very bad. I am very inflamed. I can't seem to figure out why this product would do this? Do any of you that know how glyconutrients work have any ideas? I hate to give it up since it helps the fatigue a tiny bit and every little bit counts when you feel this bad. I'm sure you understand. > > Anyway, if anone knows of any ideas I appreciate it. > Thanks, > Suzanne > > Also, Rich if you read this, from my reading it seems that glyconutrients can raise gluthione (sp?)...have you done any research on this? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2005 Report Share Posted January 19, 2005 Rich, If you do a search for glyconutrients and glutathione, some links will turn up which say they do raise glutathione. Also, the following site has much information about them: http://www.glycoscience.com/glycoscience/home.wm bg > > > Also, Rich if you read this, from my reading it seems that > glyconutrients can raise gluthione (sp?)...have you done any > research on this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2007 Report Share Posted July 20, 2007 Hi, Kay. I do not know specifically about how ambrotose relates specifically to uterine cancer. But it does appear to me that ambrotose/glyconutrients have been of significant value across the board to people diagnosed with cancer. I have also read that there are comparable, cheaper substitutes for ambrotose. You might check with some people more knowledgable than I about that. I believe I understand that certain mushrooms, such as shitake and meitake, contain significant glyconutrients. One thing I have done is to buy a 5 pound bag of dried shitakes from an Oriental food store and to grind them, a little at a time, to powder, and then to sprinkle the powder over various food items like brown rice, salad, baked potato, etc. I don't think ambrotose is so one-of-a-kind/miraculous that if the company that makes it went out of business tomorrow it would be an irreparable catastrophe for people diagnosed with cancer. Comments from others with regard to the value of ambrotose and regarding suitable, cheaper substitutes would be welcomed. Elliot > > Hi, > Anyone have anything good to say about glyconutrients regarding uterine cancer which is a hormonal cancer? Ambrotose was recommended to me by a hospital nutritionist. Thanks...Kay > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2007 Report Share Posted July 20, 2007 Hi Kay, I spent some time researching glyconutrients and I started taking Ambrotose a few months ago. I was hesitant and skeptical about it because it is a MLM. However, a friend was taking it and she knew others that had good results. I must admit that it has helped my digestive issues. I am currently increasing the doseage to see what effect it will have on my lungs. --- glange <glange@...> wrote: > Hi, > Anyone have anything good to say about > glyconutrients regarding uterine cancer which is a > hormonal cancer? Ambrotose was recommended to me by > a hospital nutritionist. Thanks...Kay > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell. http://searchmarketing./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2007 Report Share Posted July 20, 2007 Hi, Kay. Two things occur to me with regard to hormonally-connected cancers, of which I understand from Bruce Guilmette there are many: 1) With regard to alternative treatment, it does not particularly matter, in my experience, whether or not a cancer particularly has to do with hormones. What works for one cancer generally is beneficial for all cancers,(as well as for degenerative dis-ease in general.) 2) If you have not already had a conversation with Bruce Guilmette, I believe you would benefit greatly from speaking with him. He even told me, during one of our last conversations, how many cancers are known to be hormonally-based. I believe you would come away from a conversation with Bruce feeling edified and uplifted. I do not have it immediately available to post, so if you will just do an internet search under " bruce guilmette " you will come up with links to his website, and at his website you will be able to find his phone number. Best wishes, Elliot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2007 Report Share Posted July 21, 2007 I have been using glyconutrients and some other supplements sold by a well known MLM company for 16 months. I started using them when I found out that I had prostate cancer. I elected to have surgery since the tumor was quite small and fully contained within the gland. I had been taking fairly large doses of supplements (including Ambertose and Phyt-Aloe) for about four months before my surgery which was on August 1 of last year. I did feel better within several weeks of starting the supplement protocol. Two days after my surgery when the nurses removed my bandage they told me that they could not believe how good my incision looked. My doctor commented on how advanced my recovery was compared to most patients. I attribute this speedy recovery to the supplements. I continue to take them (at a smaller dose). They are expensive but I feel that they help me. By the way, my last three 3-month checks have shown my PSA to be at 0.01 with excellent DREs. My doctor told me that I could consider myself cured. I plan to keep it that way. ----- Original Message ----- From: glange Anyone have anything good to say about glyconutrients regarding uterine cancer which is a hormonal cancer? Ambrotose was recommended to me by a hospital nutritionist. Thanks...Kay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2007 Report Share Posted July 21, 2007 --- david <colbyd@...> wrote: > I had been taking fairly large > doses of supplements (including Ambertose and > Phyt-Aloe) for about four months before my surgery > which was on August 1 of last year. Hi , How much were you taking per day? Were you taking the regular Ambrotose or Advanced? Glad that you are doing so well. Thanks, > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Get the toolbar and be alerted to new email wherever you're surfing. http://new.toolbar./toolbar/features/mail/index.php Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2007 Report Share Posted July 21, 2007 Hi , The protocol that I used was the following: 2 Tsp. Advanced Ambrotose (4 times per day) 1 Tsp. Phyt-Aloe (4 times per day) 2 Tsp. Labs Lecithin (4 times per day) (the above listed supplements were taken with applesauce, yogurt, or oatmeal) 2 Catalyst ( strong multi-vitamin) (2 times per day) 2 Manacleanse (2 times per day) This protocol was suggested by a registered nurse as a cancer fighting protocol. She used it to help herself as she recovered from lung cancer. Her cancer is in remission. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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