Guest guest Posted October 11, 2005 Report Share Posted October 11, 2005 Another thing I did at the time my MCS improved was take molybdenum because I heard it helped. At first I credited it for the improvement in MCS, then I realized it may have been the removal from mold toxins. I'm not sure. But you might give it a try. Doris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2005 Report Share Posted October 11, 2005 Re: Re: L-Glutamine Another thing I did at the time my MCS improved was take molybdenum because I heard it helped. At first I credited it for the improvement in MCS, then I realized it may have been the removal from mold toxins. I'm not sure. But you might give it a try. Doris I'd be careful with that too, molybdenum was one of the things tested on my dental materials testing that I reacted badly to. marcia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2005 Report Share Posted October 23, 2005 , I would guess that the DMSA produced the eczema, rather than the L- glutamine. Allergic reactions to DMSA have been reported. Sensitivity to MSG is usually not a true allergy, as far as I know. It occurs because glutamate (in MSG) is the principal excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain. I suspect that in some PWCs consuming MSG causes too much glutamate to get into the brain, perhaps because the blood-brain barrier is not working well. Glutathione depletion is one factor that can cause damage to the blood-brain barrier. It's the glutamate level outside the cells in the brain that causes the neuroexcitation. L-glutamine is convertible to glutamate inside cells, and usually that doesn't cause problems for PWCs, as far as I know. L-glutamine is actually the main " food " for the enterocytes lining the small intestine, the lymphocytes of the immune system, and the fibroblasts that make collagen for connective tissue. It's the amino acid in highest concentration in the blood and in the muscles. It's used to transport nitrogen from the breakdown of amino acids in the muscles to the liver for conversion to urea and disposal via the urine. I think it would be very unlikely (maybe impossible) that you would be allergic to L-glutamine, because it's so common and so necessary in the body. Rich > > Hi > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You can probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > Doris > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Doyon > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make me allergic to L-glutamine. > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- glutamine and noticed an extreme > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since I also did a DMSA trial at > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might have been he cause. > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2005 Report Share Posted October 23, 2005 Hi Rich, I would be interested to know your opinion on the following article by * Blaylock, M.D.* http://www.mercola.com/2004/may/1/glutamine.htm Regards, Blake rvankonynen wrote: > , > > I would guess that the DMSA produced the eczema, rather than the L- > glutamine. Allergic reactions to DMSA have been reported. > > Sensitivity to MSG is usually not a true allergy, as far as I know. > It occurs because glutamate (in MSG) is the principal excitatory > neurotransmitter in the brain. I suspect that in some PWCs > consuming MSG causes too much glutamate to get into the brain, > perhaps because the blood-brain barrier is not working well. > Glutathione depletion is one factor that can cause damage to the > blood-brain barrier. It's the glutamate level outside the cells in > the brain that causes the neuroexcitation. > > L-glutamine is convertible to glutamate inside cells, and usually > that doesn't cause problems for PWCs, as far as I know. L-glutamine > is actually the main " food " for the enterocytes lining the small > intestine, the lymphocytes of the immune system, and the fibroblasts > that make collagen for connective tissue. It's the amino acid in > highest concentration in the blood and in the muscles. It's used to > transport nitrogen from the breakdown of amino acids in the muscles > to the liver for conversion to urea and disposal via the urine. I > think it would be very unlikely (maybe impossible) that you would be > allergic to L-glutamine, because it's so common and so necessary in > the body. > > Rich > > > > > > Hi > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You can > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > Doris > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Doyon > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make me > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since I > also did a DMSA trial at > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > have been he cause. > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2005 Report Share Posted October 24, 2005 Hi Rich, Blake wrote: > I would be interested to know your opinion on the following article by > * Blaylock, M.D.* > > http://www.mercola.com/2004/may/1/glutamine.htm I second the request. I'm particularly interested in this hypoglycemia statement by L. Blaylock, M.D.: " Glutamine has recently been shown to produce extreme hypoglycemia...I would caution readers to avoid excess glutamine, especially in the above named conditions... " (He lists several others.) Sue , Upstate New York Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2005 Report Share Posted October 24, 2005 Blake this is interesting. Whats even MORE interesting is this article that was linked at the bottom of it, where the author says he takes 5000mg of Glutamine a day to build glutathione!!! Ha, talk about controversy! Its interesting what he claims about Vite E and lowering blood sugar building glutathione tho. http://www.mercola.com/2000/jun/24/sugar_glutathione.htm Marcia Re: L-Glutamine Hi Rich, I would be interested to know your opinion on the following article by * Blaylock, M.D.* http://www.mercola.com/2004/may/1/glutamine.htm Regards, Blake rvankonynen wrote: > , > > I would guess that the DMSA produced the eczema, rather than the L- > glutamine. Allergic reactions to DMSA have been reported. > > Sensitivity to MSG is usually not a true allergy, as far as I know. > It occurs because glutamate (in MSG) is the principal excitatory > neurotransmitter in the brain. I suspect that in some PWCs > consuming MSG causes too much glutamate to get into the brain, > perhaps because the blood-brain barrier is not working well. > Glutathione depletion is one factor that can cause damage to the > blood-brain barrier. It's the glutamate level outside the cells in > the brain that causes the neuroexcitation. > > L-glutamine is convertible to glutamate inside cells, and usually > that doesn't cause problems for PWCs, as far as I know. L-glutamine > is actually the main " food " for the enterocytes lining the small > intestine, the lymphocytes of the immune system, and the fibroblasts > that make collagen for connective tissue. It's the amino acid in > highest concentration in the blood and in the muscles. It's used to > transport nitrogen from the breakdown of amino acids in the muscles > to the liver for conversion to urea and disposal via the urine. I > think it would be very unlikely (maybe impossible) that you would be > allergic to L-glutamine, because it's so common and so necessary in > the body. > > Rich > > > > > > Hi > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You can > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > Doris > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Doyon > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make me > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since I > also did a DMSA trial at > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > have been he cause. > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Hi, Blake. I guess it's possible that in some conditions supplementing glutamine could end up elevating glutamate too much, but I don't recall hearing from PWCs that they have this problem. I have heard from quite a few who can't tolerate MSG (containing glutamate). Perhaps people here will correct me if their experience has been different from this. Has anyone here had problems with glutamine (that you're sure were due to the glutamine and not something else)? If people want to be on the safe side, I suppose that getting an amino acids test to see what the plasma level of glutamine actually is would be a good thing to do. This has to be done carefully, because glutamine can be converted to glutamate in blood samples that are not handled or analyzed in the right ways. Glutamine has been given at a level of tens of grams per day in some hospitals in order to correct problems with the gut. I think some bodybuilders take quite a bit, also. Rich > > > > > > Hi > > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You can > > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > > > Doris > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: Doyon > > > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make me > > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since I > > also did a DMSA trial at > > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > > have been he cause. > > > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Whenever I have tried L'glutamine, I very quickly feel like I have been hit by a truck with increased stiffness, achiness and unbearable pain. MSM and also calcium does the same thing to me. Have never been able to identify why. From: rvankonynen Subject: Re: L-Glutamine Hi, Blake. I guess it's possible that in some conditions supplementing glutamine could end up elevating glutamate too much, but I don't recall hearing from PWCs that they have this problem. I have heard from quite a few who can't tolerate MSG (containing glutamate). Perhaps people here will correct me if their experience has been different from this. Has anyone here had problems with glutamine (that you're sure were due to the glutamine and not something else)? If people want to be on the safe side, I suppose that getting an amino acids test to see what the plasma level of glutamine actually is would be a good thing to do. This has to be done carefully, because glutamine can be converted to glutamate in blood samples that are not handled or analyzed in the right ways. Glutamine has been given at a level of tens of grams per day in some hospitals in order to correct problems with the gut. I think some bodybuilders take quite a bit, also. Rich > > > > > > Hi > > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You can > > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > > > Doris > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: Doyon > > > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make me > > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since I > > also did a DMSA trial at > > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > > have been he cause. > > > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Hi, Barbara. Thanks for the information. It sounds as though for some reason your body is converting glutamine to glutamate in too large amounts. It's interesting that calcium does the same thing. What happens if you take magnesium? It may be that your body is very low in magnesium. Do you have muscle twitching (especially in your eyelids)? How about migraine headaches? How about arrhythmias in your heartbeat? Rich > > > > > > > > Hi > > > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > > > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You > can > > > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > > > > > Doris > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: Doyon > > > > > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make > me > > > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > > > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since > I > > > also did a DMSA trial at > > > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > > > have been he cause. > > > > > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Hi Rich, I cannot take glutamine w/o having the same reactions that I have to aspartame, MSG and other excitotoxins. There was a time early in my illness when I could take it, (although I may not have made the connection at the time), but it seemed that after my DMPS and DMSA backfires (I have a sulfite oxidase deficiency and numerous detox polymorphisms which I was not aware of at the time), I could not tolerate glutamine anymore, (as well as a host of sulfur bearing foods and supplements). Dr. Cheney said that he did not understand the mechanism with the involved glutamine, but that somehow the glutamine was being converted to glutamate and causing problems. I did find some info on this at the time, but it was many years ago, and all notes, if they still remain, are filed in boxes which I'll never have the brain power to go through. Donna in NC (a long ago poster, now in lurk/skim mode due to worsening disease - Lyme dx 2003 after misdx for 22 years) Re: L-Glutamine > Hi, Blake. > > I guess it's possible that in some conditions supplementing > glutamine could end up elevating glutamate too much, but I don't > recall hearing from PWCs that they have this problem. I have heard > from quite a few who can't tolerate MSG (containing glutamate). > Perhaps people here will correct me if their experience has been > different from this. Has anyone here had problems with glutamine > (that you're sure were due to the glutamine and not something else)? > > If people want to be on the safe side, I suppose that getting an > amino acids test to see what the plasma level of glutamine actually > is would be a good thing to do. This has to be done carefully, > because glutamine can be converted to glutamate in blood samples > that are not handled or analyzed in the right ways. > > Glutamine has been given at a level of tens of grams per day in some > hospitals in order to correct problems with the gut. I think some > bodybuilders take quite a bit, also. > > Rich > > > > >> > > >> > > Hi >> > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an >> > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You > can >> > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. >> > > >> > > Doris >> > > ----- Original Message ----- >> > > From: Doyon >> > > >> > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make > me >> > allergic to L-glutamine. >> > > >> > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- >> > glutamine and noticed an extreme >> > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since > I >> > also did a DMSA trial at >> > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might >> > have been he cause. >> > > >> > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? >> > > >> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Hi Rich, I have all the things you mentioned - muscle twitching (especially the eyelids which is made worse with many single amino acids and some hormones ie. DHEA), migraines and irregular heart rhythms. I was taking over twice the magnesium to calcium ratio and still experiencing this so gave up completely on calcium supplementation. Interestingly enough, I started magnesium alone in higher doses about 3 weeks ago. I've built up to 900 mg. daily but have had to offset bowel intolerance with several grams of vitamin C. Presumably, since most vitamin C is sourced from corn, that is the reason that it causes a constipating action with me. Although I feel calmer with the magnesium, I was hoping it would do something to alleviate the hundreds of hard painful lumps (knots) in my back but unfortunately they are still there. Also, I've been having severe migraines for about a week now but the barometer has been falling so that may be the cause. Thanks for shedding some light on this for me. Any further direction? Barbara From: rvankonynen Subject: Re: L-Glutamine Hi, Barbara. Thanks for the information. It sounds as though for some reason your body is converting glutamine to glutamate in too large amounts. It's interesting that calcium does the same thing. What happens if you take magnesium? It may be that your body is very low in magnesium. Do you have muscle twitching (especially in your eyelids)? How about migraine headaches? How about arrhythmias in your heartbeat? Rich > > > > > > > > Hi > > > > I have problems with MSG and not with l-glutamine. Rich had an > > > explanation for why glutamine is different than glutamate. You > can > > > probably find that in the archives if you do a search. > > > > > > > > Doris > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: Doyon > > > > > > > > Hi, I am wondering if being Allergic to MSG would also make > me > > > allergic to L-glutamine. > > > > > > > > I recently started a nutritional program that contains L- > > > glutamine and noticed an extreme > > > > worsening of eczema symptoms after about 7 days on it. Since > I > > > also did a DMSA trial at > > > > the same time for five days I am also wondering if that might > > > have been he cause. > > > > > > > > Anyone here get a reaction to L-glutamine? > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Hi, Donna. Yes, I rememember you. It's good to hear from you again, but I'm sorry about the worsening state of your health. Thanks for the information. Looks like there's more than one PWC out there who doesn't tolerate glutamine well. I stand corrected. Rich > > Hi Rich, > I cannot take glutamine w/o having the same reactions that I have to > aspartame, MSG and other excitotoxins. There was a time early in my illness > when I could take it, (although I may not have made the connection at the > time), but it seemed that after my DMPS and DMSA backfires (I have a sulfite > oxidase deficiency and numerous detox polymorphisms which I was not aware of > at the time), I could not tolerate glutamine anymore, (as well as a host of > sulfur bearing foods and supplements). Dr. Cheney said that he did not > understand the mechanism with the involved glutamine, but that somehow the > glutamine was being converted to glutamate and causing problems. I did find > some info on this at the time, but it was many years ago, and all notes, if > they still remain, are filed in boxes which I'll never have the brain power > to go through. > Donna in NC > (a long ago poster, now in lurk/skim mode due to worsening disease - Lyme dx > 2003 after misdx for 22 years) > > Re: L-Glutamine > > > > Hi, Blake. > > > > I guess it's possible that in some conditions supplementing > > glutamine could end up elevating glutamate too much, but I don't > > recall hearing from PWCs that they have this problem. I have heard > > from quite a few who can't tolerate MSG (containing glutamate). > > Perhaps people here will correct me if their experience has been > > different from this. Has anyone here had problems with glutamine > > (that you're sure were due to the glutamine and not something else)? > > > > If people want to be on the safe side, I suppose that getting an > > amino acids test to see what the plasma level of glutamine actually > > is would be a good thing to do. This has to be done carefully, > > because glutamine can be converted to glutamate in blood samples > > that are not handled or analyzed in the right ways. > > > > Glutamine has been given at a level of tens of grams per day in some > > hospitals in order to correct problems with the gut. I think some > > bodybuilders take quite a bit, also. > > > > Rich Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Barbara, I found in treating FM that magnesium effectiveness can be enhanced by using in combination with malic acid. It as available in combined form... magnesium malate. Mel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2005 Report Share Posted October 25, 2005 Rich et al., It seems that a subgroup of people are sensitive to glutamine, presumably which has an excitoxic effect in these epople. I wonder if these are the same people who react badly to whey? Blake Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 Hi Mel, Thanks for the tip but I don't do well with malic acid. It leaves me feeling freezing cold and shivering. I appreciate you replying though. From: Mel Baldwin Subject: Re: Re: L-Glutamine Barbara, I found in treating FM that magnesium effectiveness can be enhanced by using in combination with malic acid. It as available in combined form... magnesium malate. Mel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 Gooday Blake I react badly to whey ( immune pro ) but have no issues at all with glutamine. regds Doug > > Rich et al., > > It seems that a subgroup of people are sensitive to glutamine, > presumably which has an excitoxic effect in these epople. I wonder if > these are the same people who react badly to whey? > > Blake > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 MJH-this is good info. Do you consider your muscle spasms a a symptom of CFS or FMS? BTW, it is odd that " we " have been told that when one takes mag. that calcium is essential and nothing has been mentioned abount B6. Mike C > Magnesium needs vitamin B6 as it's cofactor. I take 200mg of Mg four to six > times daily without experiencing loose stools. In the earlier years of > FMS/CFIDS, my body needed closer to two grams of Mg daily. I also take 100 mg B6 > three times a day. > > THis combination Mg and B6 has been incredibly effect in relieving muscle > spasms so severe they pulled the vertebrae out of alignment in my spine. > > Malic acid is another form of Magnesium that may be helpful in relieving > spasms and increasing energy. > > _www.mgwater.com_ (http://www.mgwater.com) > _www.exatest.com_ (http://www.exatest.com) > _www.magnesium.com_ (http://www.magnesium.com) > > Hope this helps > mjh Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2005 Report Share Posted October 29, 2005 Your reacting badly to whey as your body is detoxing years worth of toxins...i had this reaction believe me - it took me 4- 5 months to tolerate it and now I have no trouble what so ever with it.! Regards CS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2006 Report Share Posted July 24, 2006 Hi Elyse, We've talked about l-glutamine here before...I recall Bee saying it was not recommended but I don't remember the particulars. You might try a message search and see if you can find it in the archives. jackie > > > Any comments on l-glutamine? It's supposed to help heal the gut. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 > > > Any comments on l-glutamine? It's supposed to help heal the gut. ==>Glutamine is a non-essential amino acid because it made inside the body from other amino acids; eating meats & eggs is the best form to have and it is easier for the body to digest and use than any supplements. Plain down to earth foods recommended heal the gut, particularly " good " fats! Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 Found them Jackie, I figured if it was acceptable I would have seen it somewhere, but was curious what the problem with it could be. Thanks, On 24-Jul-06, at 5:39 PM, jahlstrom78 wrote: > > We've talked about l-glutamine here before...I recall Bee saying it > was not recommended but I don't remember the particulars. You might > try a message search and see if you can find it in the archives. Elyse Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 > > > > > > Any comments on l-glutamine? It's supposed to help heal the gut. > > ==>Glutamine is a non-essential amino acid because it made inside the > body from other amino acids; eating meats & eggs is the best form to > have and it is easier for the body to digest and use than any > supplements. Plain down to earth foods recommended heal the gut, > particularly " good " fats! > Bee > I've read in many places that during gut trauma like cadida overgrowth you can actually have a glutamie deficiency. I was also talking to a friend who has had candida for a few years and he testified that his glutamine suppliment was the single biggest factor in his vast improvement. Said it made a huge difference. Has anyone come across any information that would suggest that it could be a hinderance? Thanks, MJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 My NMD put me on L-Glutimine for a long time when I was first diagnoised last Fall. I still use it when my tummy hurts. It is really good stuff. just me, laura Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 > I've read in many places that during gut trauma like cadida overgrowth you can actually have a glutamie deficiency. I was also talking to a friend who has had candida for a few years and he testified that his glutamine suppliment was the single biggest factor in his vast improvement. Said it made a huge difference. Has anyone come across any information that would suggest that it could be a hinderance? ==>MJ, would you please use a name rather than initials at the end of your messages, even if you make up a name. It helps our blind member, Maddalena, recognize the end of messages which she listens to. Thanks. ==>Yes, it is true that candida sufferers have glutamine deficiency as well as deficiencies in many other amino acids. Most candida sufferers are very malnourished. The answer is not to start supplementing with all kinds of different nutrients which are not natural and difficult to digest, when enough is contained in the diet, like the one I recommend. Taking too many supplements presents its own problems for the body as well, but improving digestion is also key to improving absorption of any nutrients. ==>Candida toxins interfere a great deal with the absorption and utilization of nutrients and hormones because it makes all of the body's cells go rigid. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2007 Report Share Posted February 28, 2007 Hi Elyse You can take L-Glutamine at bed time. It will certainly help heal the gut, stop muscle weakness, digest protein and it's a natural antacid. Regards McKelvey For Top Quality Aloe Vera Products, Check Out The > > > > Market Place Forum On The Curezone Site. > > >http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=94 & i=462 --- macedgeca <macedgeca@...> wrote: > What is the thinking on l-glutamine? A friend > suggested it to heal > the gut. I get a lot of bloating and inflammation. > > Elyse > McKelvey Forever Living Products Independent Distributor ___________________________________________________________ All New – Tired of unwanted email come-ons? Let our SpamGuard protect you. http://uk.docs./nowyoucan.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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