Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

[Guest guest]

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyhepper.com/wolfberry.htm

[Guest guest]

so many things are not confirmed,why is that...what are these people doing

everyday? why dont they study something till its complete and then confirm it.

another thing,i dont see how its safe to take so many different things for the

liver,shouldnt you just find something that works and stick with that...

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

so many things are not confirmed,why is that...what are these people doing

everyday? why dont they study something till its complete and then confirm it.

another thing,i dont see how its safe to take so many different things for the

liver,shouldnt you just find something that works and stick with that...

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

> so many things are not confirmed,why is that...what are these

> people doing everyday?

....so much to do, so little time/money/competent help. what do the people

who have and manage those resources in the usa believe in most? whatever

they stand to profit the most from is the first obvious high priority

answer.

another thing,i dont see how

> its safe to take so many different things for the

> liver,shouldnt you just find something that works and stick

> with that...

....that would be nice. life, the body, the liver, and hep just aren't quite

that simple or easy though.

it would also be nice if we could get all our nutrients from one food, like

koala bears, and spend our lives munching away all day.

[Guest guest]

lol,good point about the koala bears,that was cute,lol

From: bob Larson <bobList@...>

Subject: RE: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep

C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 1:46 PM

> so many things are not confirmed,why is that...what are these

> people doing everyday?

....so much to do, so little time/money/competen t help. what do the people

who have and manage those resources in the usa believe in most? whatever

they stand to profit the most from is the first obvious high priority

answer.

another thing,i dont see how

> its safe to take so many different things for the

> liver,shouldnt you just find something that works and stick

> with that...

....that would be nice. life, the body, the liver, and hep just aren't quite

that simple or easy though.

it would also be nice if we could get all our nutrients from one food, like

koala bears, and spend our lives munching away all day.

[Guest guest]

lol,good point about the koala bears,that was cute,lol

From: bob Larson <bobList@...>

Subject: RE: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep

C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 1:46 PM

> so many things are not confirmed,why is that...what are these

> people doing everyday?

....so much to do, so little time/money/competen t help. what do the people

who have and manage those resources in the usa believe in most? whatever

they stand to profit the most from is the first obvious high priority

answer.

another thing,i dont see how

> its safe to take so many different things for the

> liver,shouldnt you just find something that works and stick

> with that...

....that would be nice. life, the body, the liver, and hep just aren't quite

that simple or easy though.

it would also be nice if we could get all our nutrients from one food, like

koala bears, and spend our lives munching away all day.

[Guest guest]

so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

© 1986 - excerpt from Natural Liver Therapy

Foods to Use and Avoid for Those With Hepatitis or Cirrhosis

Foods To Use

Steamed green vegetables

Fresh vegetable juices

Squashes

Whole grains

Legumes, including tofu, tempeh, and soups with aduki and mung beans

Fish, organic chicken, and turkey

Plenty of fresh water; add juice of half a lemon to a quart of distilled water

Fresh fruit in season, one to three pieces a day, depending on season and

climate

Foods To Avoid

Alcoholic beverages of any kind

Hot foods such as chili peppers and onion; use only moderate amounts of garlic.

Ginger is the preferred spice because it has a protective effect on the liver.

Pain-relieving drugs such as asprin and products containing acetaminophen. Many

are toxic to the liver.

Most pharmaceutical drugs, especially anti-inflammatories and antibiotics. Check

the Physician's Desk Reference, available in a home edition and at most

libraries, if you are uncertain about the potential toxicity to the liver

Fried greasy foods; they are often difficult for the liver to handle

Stimulants like coffee, black tea, or ephedra (ma huang) products; they increase

body metabolism and act as a central nervous-system stimulants, increasing body

heat

Refined sugar products such as cakes, cookies, candy, and ice cream; or foods

with white sugar, honey, and maple syrup. Refined sugar suppresses the immune

system, stimulates metabolism, and increases heat in the body. Depend on fresh

fruit in season for natural sweets.

Nutritional Supplements to Add

Antioxidants such as milk thistle, vitamin E (400 to 800 lU/day), vitamin C (1

to 3 grams per day), grape-seed extract (150 to 200 mg/day)

Essential fatty acids. Be sure there are enough in your diet. Use one or two

teaspoons of organic flax seed oil a day on salads or steamed vegetables, or

take capsules.

B vitamins are important for liver health. Take a B-vitamin complex supplement

that contains thiamine, choline, riboflavin, and niacin.

The Ideal Diet

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

© 1986 - excerpt from Natural Liver Therapy

Foods to Use and Avoid for Those With Hepatitis or Cirrhosis

Foods To Use

Steamed green vegetables

Fresh vegetable juices

Squashes

Whole grains

Legumes, including tofu, tempeh, and soups with aduki and mung beans

Fish, organic chicken, and turkey

Plenty of fresh water; add juice of half a lemon to a quart of distilled water

Fresh fruit in season, one to three pieces a day, depending on season and

climate

Foods To Avoid

Alcoholic beverages of any kind

Hot foods such as chili peppers and onion; use only moderate amounts of garlic.

Ginger is the preferred spice because it has a protective effect on the liver.

Pain-relieving drugs such as asprin and products containing acetaminophen. Many

are toxic to the liver.

Most pharmaceutical drugs, especially anti-inflammatories and antibiotics. Check

the Physician's Desk Reference, available in a home edition and at most

libraries, if you are uncertain about the potential toxicity to the liver

Fried greasy foods; they are often difficult for the liver to handle

Stimulants like coffee, black tea, or ephedra (ma huang) products; they increase

body metabolism and act as a central nervous-system stimulants, increasing body

heat

Refined sugar products such as cakes, cookies, candy, and ice cream; or foods

with white sugar, honey, and maple syrup. Refined sugar suppresses the immune

system, stimulates metabolism, and increases heat in the body. Depend on fresh

fruit in season for natural sweets.

Nutritional Supplements to Add

Antioxidants such as milk thistle, vitamin E (400 to 800 lU/day), vitamin C (1

to 3 grams per day), grape-seed extract (150 to 200 mg/day)

Essential fatty acids. Be sure there are enough in your diet. Use one or two

teaspoons of organic flax seed oil a day on salads or steamed vegetables, or

take capsules.

B vitamins are important for liver health. Take a B-vitamin complex supplement

that contains thiamine, choline, riboflavin, and niacin.

The Ideal Diet

From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

Hepatitis C

Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

What is Wolfberry?

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

consumer products.

Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here in

the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported medicinal

benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

National Institutes of Health website:

http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list of

these published studies:

Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

2007

PMID: 17407712

LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

immuno-enhancement functions

2008

PMID: 18755300

To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

visit

http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

[Guest guest]

>

>

> From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@...>

> Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

> Hepatitis C

> Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> What is Wolfberry?

>

> Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

> for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

> chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

> ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

> consumer products.

>

> Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

>

> Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here

in

> the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported

medicinal

> benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

> can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

> National Institutes of Health website:

> http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list

of

> these published studies:

>

> Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

> Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

> expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

> 2007

> PMID: 17407712

>

> LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

> activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

> immuno-enhancement functions

> 2008

> PMID: 18755300

>

> To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

> visit

> http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> WOW! THANKS! THAT IS A LOT TO CHANGE AND DO! HOWEVER I DO HAVE SOME OF THESE

PRODUCTS LIKE FLAX SEED OIL. NO MORE COFFEE AND BLACK TEA YOUR SAYING? I USE

SPLENDA. I ACTUALLY LOOKED UP MILK THISTLE

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

green tea is good,but dont drink black tea!!! and dandelion tea,you can get that

at the health food stores,suppose to really help clean liver

From: angeliquekeeler <angelique2230@...>

Subject: Re: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep

C

Hepatitis C

Date: Saturday, May 30, 2009, 8:56 AM

>

>

> From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@ ...>

> Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

> Hepatitis Csupportgr oupgroups (DOT) com

> Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> What is Wolfberry?

>

> Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

> for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

> chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

> ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

> consumer products.

>

> Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

>

> Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here

in

> the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported

medicinal

> benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

> can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

> National Institutes of Health website:

> http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list

of

> these published studies:

>

> Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

> Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

> expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

> 2007

> PMID: 17407712

>

> LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

> activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

> immuno-enhancement functions

> 2008

> PMID: 18755300

>

> To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

> visit

> http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> WOW! THANKS! THAT IS A LOT TO CHANGE AND DO! HOWEVER I DO HAVE SOME OF THESE

PRODUCTS LIKE FLAX SEED OIL. NO MORE COFFEE AND BLACK TEA YOUR SAYING? I USE

SPLENDA. I ACTUALLY LOOKED UP MILK THISTLE

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

green tea is good,but dont drink black tea!!! and dandelion tea,you can get that

at the health food stores,suppose to really help clean liver

From: angeliquekeeler <angelique2230@...>

Subject: Re: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep

C

Hepatitis C

Date: Saturday, May 30, 2009, 8:56 AM

>

>

> From: scarletpaolicchi <scarletsinger@ ...>

> Subject: Wolfberry beneficial to those with Hep C

> Hepatitis Csupportgr oupgroups (DOT) com

> Date: Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 12:44 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> What is Wolfberry?

>

> Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants. It is the common name

> for the fruit of two very closely related species: Lycium barbarum and L.

> chinense. There has been rapid growing attention to wolfberries for their high

> ranking nutrient value and antioxidant content, leading to a profusion of

> consumer products.

>

> Is wolfberry beneficial to those with Hepatitis?

>

> Though none of this research has been confirmed in clinical studies done here

in

> the West, several published studies, mostly from China, have reported

medicinal

> benefits of Lycium barbarum to the liver and the immume system. These studies

> can be found by their PMID # at the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the

> National Institutes of Health website:

> http://www.ncbi. nlm.nih.gov/ sites/entrez? db=PubMed The following is a list

of

> these published studies:

>

> Lycium barbarum polysaccharide (LBP) can effectively prevent Alcoholic Fatty

> Liver. This may be due to its effects in inhibiting the hepatocyte CYP2E1

> expression and prevention of lipid peroxidation.

> 2007

> PMID: 17407712

>

> LBP significantly induced T cell proliferation. Our results suggest that

> activation of T lymphocytes by LBP may contribute to one of its

> immuno-enhancement functions

> 2008

> PMID: 18755300

>

> To see more research on how wolfberries are beneficial to the liver

> visit

> http://www.healthyh epper.com/ wolfberry. htm

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> WOW! THANKS! THAT IS A LOT TO CHANGE AND DO! HOWEVER I DO HAVE SOME OF THESE

PRODUCTS LIKE FLAX SEED OIL. NO MORE COFFEE AND BLACK TEA YOUR SAYING? I USE

SPLENDA. I ACTUALLY LOOKED UP MILK THISTLE

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

wolfberry is also called goji.

expensive. mostly from china where it's native to tibet. get certified

organic or wildcrafted.

i use about 1-2 teaspoons/day mixed in with nuts/seeds in a coffee bean

grinder to add to cereal or fruit smoothie.

i don't know for certain if it's really worth the expense, but use it anyway

since from reading i'm pretty convinced. good blood builder among other

things... according to the hype.

> Re: Wolfberry beneficial

> to those with Hep C

>

> so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol

[Guest guest]

wolfberry is also called goji.

expensive. mostly from china where it's native to tibet. get certified

organic or wildcrafted.

i use about 1-2 teaspoons/day mixed in with nuts/seeds in a coffee bean

grinder to add to cereal or fruit smoothie.

i don't know for certain if it's really worth the expense, but use it anyway

since from reading i'm pretty convinced. good blood builder among other

things... according to the hype.

> Re: Wolfberry beneficial

> to those with Hep C

>

> so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol

[Guest guest]

wolfberry is also called goji.

expensive. mostly from china where it's native to tibet. get certified

organic or wildcrafted.

i use about 1-2 teaspoons/day mixed in with nuts/seeds in a coffee bean

grinder to add to cereal or fruit smoothie.

i don't know for certain if it's really worth the expense, but use it anyway

since from reading i'm pretty convinced. good blood builder among other

things... according to the hype.

> Re: Wolfberry beneficial

> to those with Hep C

>

> so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol

[Guest guest]

wolfberry is also called goji.

expensive. mostly from china where it's native to tibet. get certified

organic or wildcrafted.

i use about 1-2 teaspoons/day mixed in with nuts/seeds in a coffee bean

grinder to add to cereal or fruit smoothie.

i don't know for certain if it's really worth the expense, but use it anyway

since from reading i'm pretty convinced. good blood builder among other

things... according to the hype.

> Re: Wolfberry beneficial

> to those with Hep C

>

> so...do we use this stuff or wait till its confirmed,lol