Guest guest Posted December 21, 2006 Report Share Posted December 21, 2006 > > Hi Bee > > I got another chest x ray done today and their indication is Pneumonia and that for lung it says " mild heterogeneous basilar infiltrates mostly on the right with minimal left sided involvement. " Conclusion: " Basilar infiltrates consistent with pneumonia. " > > So the doctor prescribed Bactrim DS #63 to prevent PNEUMOCYSTIS and he said that I have to take the Bactrim since looking at my immune system, I would for certain develope PNEUMOCYSTIS > > Isn't there any way they could be mistaken my lung with candida for lung infected with Pneumocystis? I don't know.... Since pnewmocystis is fungus itself.... > > Bee, whats your opinion in all this,,,, I am still goign to follow your diet very strictly which I have been past 1.5 week. I am just really afraid what that Antibacterial treatment Bactrim will do to my candida. ==>Tim, I'm glad you got confirmation of what is going on with your lungs. It's better that you have pneumocystis than candida in your lungs my friend, and no I do not believe they made a mistake. I cured my pneumonia with garlic tea many years ago. Drink 4-5 cups per day, along with ensuring you have plenty of moisture in the air. Also oil of oregano and other natural treatments will cure it without the side effects of antibiotics. You can also put mustard spice plasters on your chest, but I don't have time to find the recipe for you. Maybe someone else can help you with that. Also take Epsom salt baths and sit in a steamed bathroom for 15-20 minutes at a time doing breathing exercises - see the Breathe Right Folder. ==>Take megadoses of vitamin C; start with 4,000 mg and take 2,000 mg every hour until you get loose stools, which I predict will not happen for a few days. In fact vitamin C is more effective than an antibiotics. Antibiotics will make you sicker. Luv, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2006 Report Share Posted December 21, 2006 Bee, Thanks for your reply When you had pneumonia, did you right from the beggining flat out and said that you weren't going to take anti biotic? Spetra which is the one they prescribed me is a very potent substance. My doctor told me that I could die from this if I don't treat it right away. Do you think I could combine your natural approach to healing this as well as antibiotic they prescribed me? I know these antibiotic will further damage me, but I also don't want to die from pneumocystis Thanks Tae __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2006 Report Share Posted December 21, 2006 > > Bee, Thanks for your reply > > When you had pneumonia, did you right from the beggining flat out and said that you weren't going to take anti biotic? Spetra which is the one they prescribed me is a very potent substance. My doctor told me that I could die from this if I don't treat it right away. ==>I was on two different kinds of antibiotics for over a month and they didn't help me, so I tried garlic tea, and within 3 days I was cured. Doctors always scare people that they can die if they do not take drugs; but the drugs are toxic and they will poison you further and cause an even more depressed immune system. > > Do you think I could combine your natural approach to healing this as well as antibiotic they prescribed me? ==>No, but if you do take antibiotics, then take probiotics 4 times a days but not at the same time as the drugs - take them 2 hours before or 2 hours after. > > I know these antibiotic will further damage me, but I also don't want to die from pneumocystis. ==>The doctor has to use scare tactics to cover his butt because he doesn't know how to cure any diseases without drugs. If you eat very well, especially bone broths, chicken soup, Bee's egg drink, and lots of vitamin C (which also cures cancer by the way) you'll be okay, but it is UP to you. Luv, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 I wouldn't do Septra. I'd find an alternative dr/therapist to treat PCP. Maybe with a prescription of Cadida potion, Floridated Iron supplement and Lycopodium. PCP is fungus related, and since so many peopel suffer from fungus infection and candidas is fungus and candidas can often make false hiv test positive, so all that means is that most of hiv related issue may actually be caused by one's problem with candidas. Google Heinrich Kremer and PCP. He explains a lot. http://www.aliveandwellsf.org/pharmharm/Kremersorted.html Dr. Heinrich Kremer: A major contributing factor to early Western AIDS was the use of Septrin (also known as Septra, Bactrim, Co-trimoxazole) with impunity from the early 1970s onwards to treat a wide range of microbial infections, mostly in sexually active homosexuals, especially stubborn urinary tract infections, intestinal infections and atypical pneumonias. Septrin is a combination of two substances, sulphamethoxazole and trimethoprim. Trimethoprim is used to treat leukaemia. It does this by killing white blood cells, which happen to be collectively the cells of the immune system! Sulphamethoxazole inhibits the synthesis of folic acid and trimethoprim inhibits the conversion of folic acid into tetrahydrofolate. Without tetrahydrofolate, essential precursors for new DNA cannot be synthesised. Inhibition of this essential metabolic pathway for growth, cell differentiation and division causes the faulty development of nucleic acids, enzymes and other proteins or ends this development completely. The damaging consequences for mitochondrial DNA are considerable because it does not benefit from nuclear DNA repair mechanisms. Septrin is used to treat PCP but the fungus causing PCP eventually develops resistance to Septrin, the field is then wide open for this fungus because of the damage done to cellular immunity AIDS in Africa > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 I wouldn't do Septra. I'd find an alternative dr/therapist to treat PCP. Maybe with a prescription of Cadida potion, Floridated Iron supplement and Lycopodium. PCP is fungus related, and since so many peopel suffer from fungus infection and candidas is fungus and candidas can often make false hiv test positive, so all that means is that most of hiv related issue may actually be caused by one's problem with candidas. Google Heinrich Kremer and PCP. He explains a lot. http://www.aliveandwellsf.org/pharmharm/Kremersorted.html Dr. Heinrich Kremer: A major contributing factor to early Western AIDS was the use of Septrin (also known as Septra, Bactrim, Co-trimoxazole) with impunity from the early 1970s onwards to treat a wide range of microbial infections, mostly in sexually active homosexuals, especially stubborn urinary tract infections, intestinal infections and atypical pneumonias. Septrin is a combination of two substances, sulphamethoxazole and trimethoprim. Trimethoprim is used to treat leukaemia. It does this by killing white blood cells, which happen to be collectively the cells of the immune system! Sulphamethoxazole inhibits the synthesis of folic acid and trimethoprim inhibits the conversion of folic acid into tetrahydrofolate. Without tetrahydrofolate, essential precursors for new DNA cannot be synthesised. Inhibition of this essential metabolic pathway for growth, cell differentiation and division causes the faulty development of nucleic acids, enzymes and other proteins or ends this development completely. The damaging consequences for mitochondrial DNA are considerable because it does not benefit from nuclear DNA repair mechanisms. Septrin is used to treat PCP but the fungus causing PCP eventually develops resistance to Septrin, the field is then wide open for this fungus because of the damage done to cellular immunity AIDS in Africa > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 Newbie? How about giving a little of your health history and your medical history. How did you come to be diagnosed " HIV+? " Sounds like the doctor is about to start you on the downward spiral of medical care. Ed http://sobehealthy.com > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 Newbie? How about giving a little of your health history and your medical history. How did you come to be diagnosed " HIV+? " Sounds like the doctor is about to start you on the downward spiral of medical care. Ed http://sobehealthy.com > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim >Hello Tim, Two issues of concern. There is no possible diagnosis. You either have it or you don't. Many people have allergic reaction to Sepra (Sulfa drugs) and the actually proper way to administer is to condition yourself to it taking a small portion and increasing over time. Your doctor may be concerned about your actually getting Pneumocystsis and administering it as a prophylactic prevenative. If so, you should ease into it. Go online and check out the possible side effects so you know what to watch out for. There are other medications that work as well that don't have as many known allergic reactions. Why did they assume you had Pneumoystsis. What is your cd4? I ususally doesn't come around until >200 cd4. Eliot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2006 Report Share Posted December 22, 2006 > > hi everyone,,, > > newbie here,, i was diagonosed with possible Pneumocystsis and the > doctor wants me to go on Septra right away, pretty high dosage. > > Whats your opinion on all this? > > Tim >Hello Tim, Two issues of concern. There is no possible diagnosis. You either have it or you don't. Many people have allergic reaction to Sepra (Sulfa drugs) and the actually proper way to administer is to condition yourself to it taking a small portion and increasing over time. Your doctor may be concerned about your actually getting Pneumocystsis and administering it as a prophylactic prevenative. If so, you should ease into it. Go online and check out the possible side effects so you know what to watch out for. There are other medications that work as well that don't have as many known allergic reactions. Why did they assume you had Pneumoystsis. What is your cd4? I ususally doesn't come around until >200 cd4. Eliot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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