Guest guest Posted March 18, 2007 Report Share Posted March 18, 2007 Bonnie I had inflammation to the point where my insides were quite painful. The one thing that I found worked in a hurry (about two weeks) was bovine colostrum. Two heaped teaspoons per day mixed in juice. It heals the intestinal membranes, and thereby also resists candida infection and improves nutrient absorption. Duncan doesn't know everything despite what he thinks (*grin*) Helen Bonnie Cole <bonnieview@...> wrote: Duncan: That Sensitive CRP Test is elevated, how can I reduce inflammation? Thank you, Bonnie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2007 Report Share Posted March 19, 2007 Bonnie; here are a few ways to reduce inflammation from diferent sources: ....eliminate inflammatory oils from your diet, that is, plant oils that pour at room temperature. Add back in three or four gelcaps of anti-inflammatory cod-liver oil. You may use some olive oil to your main food oils, butter and coconut oil, which are the least inflammatory. This is well-covered by the book Inflammation Nation by Dr. Chilton. ....increase undenatured whey and selenium. The glutathione quenches free radical damage, which directly reduces inflammation, and it also indirectly reduces inflammation by skewing the body's immune response away from Th2-driven inflammatory and towards Th1-driven focus. This is its immunomodulating property. Glutathione information is well- covered by Dr. Gutman's book Glutathione: Your Body's Most Powerful Healing Agent. ....take supplemental metabolic enzymes to account for the age-related drop of plasmin, the body's only natural anti-clotting enzyme. BlockBuster All Clear reduces inflammation, blood shear, clotting and organ fibrosis, the main reason for inflammation-caused organ failure in the elderly. ....take antioxidants in addition to the whey and selenium to stop irritating free radical damage and resulting inflammatory response. ....ensure toxin load is minimized by avoiding exposure and by using prebiotics to control bowel dysbiosis, the source of much toxin creation. This is part of any anti-aging program because it addresses factors that everyone has in common. Duncan > > Duncan: > > That Sensitive CRP Test is elevated, how can I reduce inflammation? > > Thank you, > Bonnie > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2007 Report Share Posted March 19, 2007 Bonnie, the undenatured whey isolate Immunocal is listed in the Physicians Desk Reference for prescription drugs as being " well tolerated even by severely milk-sensitive individuals " ; this is borne out with other wheys by field experience, including by several people who profess milk sensitivities on this list but found that undenatured whey does not provoke a response. Seeing how glutathione is the main immunomodulator for reducing an inflammatory response caused by Th1 and Th2 imbalance, and when it's low there is always inflammation, it is important to maintain it high for that reason alone. However, glutathione is also used in almost every other reaction, and certainly when glutathione is low, biology is suppressed. You might try alpha-lipoic acid and the amino acid cystine (not cysteine), as a poor alternative, but these will not heal the leaky gut like undenatured whey will. Duncan > > Thanks very much Duncan for this. I have a MILK Allergy which plugs my sinuses and makes my ears ring, so I don't think I can take the Whey. > > Below you mentioned Th2 (I'm not familiar with that) but I have Th1 Inflammatory Disease. Can I do anything different for that problem? > > Thanks, > Bonnie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2007 Report Share Posted March 19, 2007 Actually, Duncan often recommends 4life transfer factor formula, which is a concentrated form of the transfer factors that are the active part of the colostrum. Duncan DOES know everything! greg > Duncan: > > That Sensitive CRP Test is elevated, how can I reduce inflammation? > > Thank you, > Bonnie > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.