Guest guest Posted February 17, 2004 Report Share Posted February 17, 2004 It makes sense to me. I thank God I did not use them very long, and regret every day I did. g > what are your thoughts on this? > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2004 Report Share Posted February 17, 2004 > what are your thoughts on this? > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 I just wonder if this tea tree treatment is going to work. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2004 Report Share Posted February 17, 2004 > what are your thoughts on this? > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 I just wonder if this tea tree treatment is going to work. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 Wait a minute. Now we're against antifungals? The stuff everyone's been recommending forever to kill the candida, ie the yeast, the overgrowth that’s causing our problems? What did I miss? Are we all just ready to abandon everything we know the second we hear something else? I'm not sure myself about anything, but I think flocking to one solution only to abandon it for another a second later is going to do none of us any good, as we wont ever stick to any one treatment program. I don’t for a second believe that garlic, for example, is cancer-causing. Lets all calm down and not believe everything we read without a lot more research Re: andreas on anti-fungals It makes sense to me. I thank God I did not use them very long, and regret every day I did. g > what are your thoughts on this? > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 This is not new for me, I have not taken any antifungals for about a year. if you believe candida is a symptom and not the cause, why bother with the symptom. focus on the cause and the symptom disappears. Don't take probiotics either, for the same reason. it all just depends on your approach. g > > what are your thoughts on this? > > > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 s' view on bacteria and yeast finding you to be a good host may be seen as partly correct in some circumstances. In many, however, the body's defences are just slack. This has a dietary cause in most people, and a toxin cause in some. His view on cancer being another of the body's survival mechanisms is sure odd, considering Otto Warburg was awarded two Nobel Prizes and nominated for a third for his work in proving that cancer results from low oxygen levels. This is another toxin link. Having all those cells multiplying in an uncontrolled manner has little to do with your survival. The mechanism by which cancer ferments sugar is the same one that allows athletes to push physically while they are overexpending and in an anaerobic state. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 one might ask why the oxygen levels are low the first place... and what type of cells could survive in such an environment. > s' view on bacteria and yeast finding you to be a good host may > be seen as partly correct in some circumstances. In many, however, the > body's defences are just slack. This has a dietary cause in most > people, and a toxin cause in some. > > His view on cancer being another of the body's survival mechanisms is > sure odd, considering Otto Warburg was awarded two Nobel Prizes and > nominated for a third for his work in proving that cancer results from > low oxygen levels. This is another toxin link. Having all those cells > multiplying in an uncontrolled manner has little to do with your > survival. The mechanism by which cancer ferments sugar is the same one > that allows athletes to push physically while they are overexpending > and in an anaerobic state. > > > Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 I don't think it depends just on your approach, since every one of us is so different. After many years of trying the accupuncture, massage, hypnosis, aromatherapy, meditation, positive reinforcement, sleep therapy, etc, etc, etc, (the list is endless) and no changes, I turned to alternative therapies. After starting antifungals and probiotics, I'm noticing physical changes that nothing else touched. But I do believe that some methods work WITH some lifestyle changes. Everything's connected. To make blanket statements that antifungals, probiotics, etc. don't work, just isn't right. With so many people, and not truly knowing exactly which underlying cause(s) each person has, it's wrong to discount certain methods/therapies. But that's just my opinion. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 I posted the link because the source was andreas moritz, whose solutions are highly revered on this list. I have bottles of anti-fungals in my kitchen and I don't want them to go to waste so I'm torn. I have definitely felt relief from taking anti-fungals. I'm not sure how to take it either. > > what are your thoughts on this? > > > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 The short answer is, its up to you to research it from all angles and do what you think is right. its your body. have you ever thought about body testing/kinseology (sp?) some people use this to determine what to eat or take. I don't, but it might help you. g > > > what are your thoughts on this? > > > > > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 > one might ask why the oxygen levels are low the first place... Toxin load from any source, depleted antioxidants. and > what type of cells could survive in such an environment. > Most cells can survive for a short while, as in anaerobic exercise. But they can not survive for long as ordinary cells. An anareobic condition triggers fermentation, a precursor to cancer. Dr Warburg could reliably induce cancer in just three weeks just by reducing oxygen to the cells. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 Duncan, He discusses Otto Warburg on page 161 of “The Key to Health and Rejuvenation”. As far as cancer being a survival mechanism, it is also discussed on page 161. He discusses all of these things you’ve mentioned before – the survival mechanism, glucose, oxygen, congestion, toxins and ties them all together. I don’t think one can get a full appreciation of what s view is without reading the book, so I’m not sure it’s fair to say his view is “odd” without knowing fully what it is. Re: Re: andreas on anti-fungals s' view on bacteria and yeast finding you to be a good host may be seen as partly correct in some circumstances. In many, however, the body's defences are just slack. This has a dietary cause in most people, and a toxin cause in some. His view on cancer being another of the body's survival mechanisms is sure odd, considering Otto Warburg was awarded two Nobel Prizes and nominated for a third for his work in proving that cancer results from low oxygen levels. This is another toxin link. Having all those cells multiplying in an uncontrolled manner has little to do with your survival. The mechanism by which cancer ferments sugar is the same one that allows athletes to push physically while they are overexpending and in an anaerobic state. Duncan Crow Candidiasis stories: http://CureZone.com/forums/f.asp?f=41 http://CureZone.com/dis/ http://CureZone.com/diseases/parasites/ List Unsubscribe: candidiasis-unsubscribe Post message: candidiasis Group page: candidiasis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 So i don't really see any disagreement here. > > > one might ask why the oxygen levels are low the first place... > > Toxin load from any source, depleted antioxidants. > > > and > > what type of cells could survive in such an environment. > > > > Most cells can survive for a short while, as in anaerobic exercise. But > they can not survive for long as ordinary cells. An anareobic condition > triggers fermentation, a precursor to cancer. > > Dr Warburg could reliably induce cancer in just three weeks just by > reducing oxygen to the cells. > > Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 So i don't really see any disagreement here. cells mutate to stay alive in a toxic environment. that toxic enviroment can be said to arise from three general causes. 1. too much intake of toxins 2. weakness of body's channels of elimination 3. poor bodily functions (digestion) resulting in greater prodcution of bodily toxins. result, cancer. > > > one might ask why the oxygen levels are low the first place... > > Toxin load from any source, depleted antioxidants. > > > and > > what type of cells could survive in such an environment. > > > > Most cells can survive for a short while, as in anaerobic exercise. But > they can not survive for long as ordinary cells. An anareobic condition > triggers fermentation, a precursor to cancer. > > Dr Warburg could reliably induce cancer in just three weeks just by > reducing oxygen to the cells. > > Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 yes, but work is a relative term. do you think you can take those things all your life without affecting your body? I took them and know they bring relief, that is for sure. but, and this is my big problem with products like enzymes and probiotics, they are crutches, they will not allow the body to heal. you must keep taking them unless you find a way to wean yourself and change the factors that got you in trouble in the first place. g > I don't think it depends just on your approach, since every one of us is so > different. > > After many years of trying the accupuncture, massage, hypnosis, aromatherapy, > meditation, positive reinforcement, sleep therapy, etc, etc, etc, (the list > is endless) and no changes, I turned to alternative therapies. After starting > antifungals and probiotics, I'm noticing physical changes that nothing else > touched. But I do believe that some methods work WITH some lifestyle changes. > Everything's connected. > > To make blanket statements that antifungals, probiotics, etc. don't work, > just isn't right. With so many people, and not truly knowing exactly which > underlying cause(s) each person has, it's wrong to discount certain > methods/therapies. But that's just my opinion. > > Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 Question for Duncan - I would assume that your recommendation to take 35% peroxide is to get oxygen to the cells? I looked for 35% at the local drugstore and no luck. Where would I get it? Or should I have asked the pharmacist? Thanks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2004 Report Share Posted February 18, 2004 Hi g I agree that most supplements shouldn't be taken your entire life. However, for some of us (finicky eaters, for one example) there are some things that we just can't add to our diets, for various reasons. I agree completely that we have to find out what caused the problems in the first place. In my case, I underwent an horriffic medical trauma at the age of 2. I'm now 42. So after 40 years of problems/deteoriation, it will probably take me many years to right the wrongs. So some of the supplements I will most likely have to take indefinitely. As for making lifestyle changes, again some things just aren't possible, Mostly due to cost. If supplements are an affordable alternative, then that will most likely be the route for some of us, again, indefinitely. It may not be our first choice, but at this juncture, the only choice. Make sense? Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 What you mean for kinseology? Maybe kinesiology? If so I tried it and I got the related therapy done for 6 months. It didn't help much, probably just 20%. To me, as s said, if your liver is still full of waste how can you expect yourself to be recovered totally even if you take tons of anti fungals and vitamins and probiotics? This does a lot of sense to me too. My doc was not aware of the liver flush and in addition to this he told me he was willing to try it either! When he gave me the anti-candida therapy together with blood type diet I recall he said " this is the best solution you can find " . Later on I was wondering by myself " why I feel more or less like 6 months ago (except for better sleeping at night, more regular menstruation period, daily bowel movements with quite good stools - I still got mucus less but still). I ate refined sugar five or six time during these 6 months but I didn't feel as bad compared to the beginning. From now on I will research it from all angles. Simona Re: andreas on anti-fungals The short answer is, its up to you to research it from all angles and do what you think is right. its your body. have you ever thought about body testing/kinseology (sp?) some people use this to determine what to eat or take. I don't, but it might help you. g > > > what are your thoughts on this? > > > > > > http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=337 & i=11 > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 Hi g, Maybe I misunderstood you. You commented in some recent posts "don't waste your time or money with antifungals." and "I thank God I did not use them very long, and regret every day I did." If you want to have all sides of this debate represented, then I guess I'm confused why you'd say that certain things are useless. I for one haven't discounted anything at this point. I know some people say never to listen to s Moritz or Schulze (from Curezone), since they are not doctors. I can't agree because I think some people need to look at all possibilities, no matter where they come from. And Alternative Medicine is still judged harshly at this point (sort of like chiropractors were a few years ago). If you and I agree on this, then that's why I'm confused that you discounted antifungals and probiotics. It seems to me that you wouldn't discount anything? (Hope I explained this better.) Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 Hi Simona, Thank you for your kind post! I only work part-time, due to being sick. But I have not given up the fight yet (but I have come close sometimes!) I recently went to an holistic MD for a 1/2 hour consultation, just to see if I'm on the right track with the Candida treatments. He explained that because of the medical trauma, it most likely threw my immune system out of whack then, so that's why I've had a lifetime of illness. He did also discuss the mind/body connection, which is something I've always believed in anyways. He did say he suspects that Candida is PART of my problem, but more of an overall immune system problem. He also said that because of the emotional trauma of the procedures done to me, that helped pull the immune system out of whack. I hadn't really thought that was relative, until he explained it all. He made a lot of sense and if/when I get money, I'll be going back to him. Since I only work part-time, and was recently divorced, I do not have any health insurance, so it doesn't matter that I don't get reimbursed for medical costs! Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 its all about what you want for yourself. I post the info I post for people who may not know of all the alternatives, and may be looking for the same thing I am looking for. if what I say does not appeal or resonate with you, you are free to disregard. What harm does it do to have all sides of this debate represented? people are then free to choose their own path. johng > Hi g > > I agree that most supplements shouldn't be taken your entire life. However, > for some of us (finicky eaters, for one example) there are some things that we > just can't add to our diets, for various reasons. > I agree completely that we have to find out what caused the problems in the > first place. In my case, I underwent an horriffic medical trauma at the age of > 2. I'm now 42. So after 40 years of problems/deteoriation, it will probably > take me many years to right the wrongs. So some of the supplements I will most > likely have to take indefinitely. > As for making lifestyle changes, again some things just aren't possible, > Mostly due to cost. If supplements are an affordable alternative, then that will > most likely be the route for some of us, again, indefinitely. It may not be our > first choice, but at this juncture, the only choice. Make sense? > > Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 Dear I just can't believe you passed through 40 years of suffering! Sometimes nearly 4 years (that is to say my yeast connection duration) seems to me a lifetime! I agree with you. It's not always possible to put together all the related good remedies at the same time. I'll tell you what...at the beginning of this devastating story I resigned the job I had. I stayed 7 months at home doing nothing at all since I was too weak. Later on I was told from an American friend about avoiding sugar intake. Her name is Diane. Can you believe I phoned this poor lady (she's 48. She had her yeast connection at 40) a hundred times a day! At a point and as far as I found information about the holistic world money was needed. Necessarily. So I decided to catch a new job (my actual) also because lifestyle in Italy was and is still so expensive now a day even if my husband and I have no child. Fortunately I found a GREAT job. I like it bunches and this helped for sure my personal and the whole situation. In addition to this National Heath System in Italy does not reimburse ANY of those holistic expenses and to me this is definitely UNFAIR! Never give up Chris. You're so strong and brave. I think we all have to learn from you courage. Simona Re: Re: andreas on anti-fungals Hi g I agree that most supplements shouldn't be taken your entire life. However, for some of us (finicky eaters, for one example) there are some things that we just can't add to our diets, for various reasons. I agree completely that we have to find out what caused the problems in the first place. In my case, I underwent an horriffic medical trauma at the age of 2. I'm now 42. So after 40 years of problems/deteoriation, it will probably take me many years to right the wrongs. So some of the supplements I will most likely have to take indefinitely. As for making lifestyle changes, again some things just aren't possible, Mostly due to cost. If supplements are an affordable alternative, then that will most likely be the route for some of us, again, indefinitely. It may not be our first choice, but at this juncture, the only choice. Make sense? Chris Candidiasis stories: http://CureZone.com/forums/f.asp?f=41 http://CureZone.com/dis/ http://CureZone.com/diseases/parasites/ List Unsubscribe: candidiasis-unsubscribe Post message: candidiasis Group page: candidiasis *************************E-MAIL CONFIDENTIALITY FOOTER********************** This message may contain confidential information and must not be copied, disclosed or used by anybody other than the intended recipient. If you have received this message in error, please notify us writing to postmaster@... and delete the message and any copies of it. Thank you for your assistance. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 > So i don't really see any disagreement here. cells mutate to stay > alive in a toxic environment. Cells don't usually mutate, although broken DNA can sometimes occur. The repair mechanism for broken DNA relies on high oxygen levels. I think the mechanism you're discussing is that when they undergo cell division, cells are dedifferentiated (purposeless, like a cancer cell) and then they need a signal to tell them which type of cell they are supposed to be during the redifferentiation stage of cell division. (Dr. O. Becker " Body Electric " ) They don't de-differentiate to stay alive, they simply have not got the instruction yet. If you take a lung cancer cell and put it in an aerobic position, say in the leg muscle, and redifferentiate it, it becomes not a lung cell, but a muscle cell. That's why when metastatic cancer is cured, all those metastases can't be found; they have adopted the function of the tissue they're situated in. > that toxic enviroment can be said to > arise from three general causes. 1. too much intake of toxins 2. > weakness of body's channels of elimination 3. poor bodily functions > (digestion) resulting in greater prodcution of bodily toxins. result, > cancer. Generally agreed, to a point. We target toxins a lot, and often it is the case, but that's not the whole story; Dr Warburg won his second Nobel prize for proving that ANYTHING, toxin or not, that can reduce oxygen to the cells, can induce cancer. Not saying that does not increase natural toxin load inside the cells, which it probably does. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 I am simply expressing my belief that such products are unecessary and could be harmful. people are free to agree or disagree. I'm not sure why one has to be right or wrong. you think they help, you of course can feel this way, and I am not going to tell you that you are wrong. I think the antifungal approach is well represented on this list. I simply post my opinion for those, who like I was, may be looking for another way without yet knowing what that way is yet. They can read my post, read yours, read others, and decide what to do. it seems fair to me. g > Hi g, > > Maybe I misunderstood you. You commented in some recent posts " don't waste > your time or money with antifungals. " and " I thank God I did not use them very > long, and > regret every day I did. " If you want to have all sides of this debate > represented, then I guess I'm confused why you'd say that certain things are useless. > > I for one haven't discounted anything at this point. I know some people say > never to listen to s Moritz or Schulze (from Curezone), since > they are not doctors. I can't agree because I think some people need to look at > all possibilities, no matter where they come from. And Alternative Medicine is > still judged harshly at this point (sort of like chiropractors were a few > years ago). > > If you and I agree on this, then that's why I'm confused that you discounted > antifungals and probiotics. It seems to me that you wouldn't discount > anything? > (Hope I explained this better.) > > Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2004 Report Share Posted February 19, 2004 From my understanding, cell mutation is quite common. a healthy body simply rejects and kills such cells almost immediatly. > > So i don't really see any disagreement here. cells mutate to stay > > alive in a toxic environment. > > Cells don't usually mutate, although broken DNA can sometimes occur. > The repair mechanism for broken DNA relies on high oxygen levels. > > I think the mechanism you're discussing is that when they undergo cell > division, cells are dedifferentiated (purposeless, like a cancer cell) > and then they need a signal to tell them which type of cell they are > supposed to be during the redifferentiation stage of cell division. > (Dr. O. Becker " Body Electric " ) > > They don't de-differentiate to stay alive, they simply have not got the > instruction yet. If you take a lung cancer cell and put it in an > aerobic position, say in the leg muscle, and redifferentiate it, it > becomes not a lung cell, but a muscle cell. That's why when metastatic > cancer is cured, all those metastases can't be found; they have adopted > the function of the tissue they're situated in. > > > that toxic enviroment can be said to > > arise from three general causes. > 1. too much intake of toxins 2. > > weakness of body's channels of elimination 3. poor bodily functions > > (digestion) resulting in greater prodcution of bodily toxins. result, > > cancer. > > Generally agreed, to a point. We target toxins a lot, and often it is > the case, but that's not the whole story; Dr Warburg won his second > Nobel prize for proving that ANYTHING, toxin or not, that can reduce > oxygen to the cells, can induce cancer. Not saying that does not > increase natural toxin load inside the cells, which it probably does. > > Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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