There are other problems with black mold and other toxic molds besides killing it. They produce toxins, and the body has to get rid of them. I have wondered if Brook's lipsomal vitamin C would address this, since in theory it should help a great deal. Killing it is a good idea; however careful attention needs to be paid to removing the toxins at the same time. Some methods have been listed already- sauna, etc.
btw- aspergillosis is not incurable- it is certainly curable, just not by the doctor's usual methods. I am speculating that rotating the antifungal protocols to prevent tolerance from developing might be helpful. Not sure though, since using the CS worked for me. I don't have to use anything else. Thanks for the info on the mole and the soda/dmso. That sounds like a good tip. Kathryn On Jan 1, 2010, at 4:13 PM, Dick Rochon wrote: > The Italian oncologist, Dr. Simoncini, (watch on Youtube) was curing lung > cancer by using baking soda. He claims that cancer is a fungus, and his > videos show the cancer turning back pink again and going away. He was curing > stage 4 cancers until they took his licence away. A serious danger to the > cancer industry. > > If he is correct that cancer is a fungus, and soda will kill it, then it > should also kill black mold, which certainly is a fungus also. If I had it I > would dilute baking soda in water and use a nebulizer to breath it. > > By the way, I used a solution of dissolved baking soda and DMSO, 50/50, about > twice a day for a month, on a brown mole that was turning black and bleeding, > and it totally disappeared. Never had it looked at or diagnosed, so cannot > claim it was cancer. > > Dick > ----- Original Message ----- > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Sent: Friday, January 01, 2010 11:06 AM > Subject: Fwd: CS>.we don't KNOW what would have happened had we NOT taken CS. > > IAspergillosis is an incurable disease of the lungs caused by fungal > Aspergillus. It is treated using > compounds called azoles but researchers at The University of Manchester have > found that the fungus has > been able to mutate making treatment ineffective. > The research, published in the prestigious US journal Emerging Infectious > Diseases, showed that 13 out of > 14 affected patients recently treated by the team did not respond to therapy > and that numerous mutations > were responsible. > > From: [email protected] > Reply-to: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Sent: 1/1/2010 12:43:29 P.M. Central Standard Time > Subj: Re: CS>.we don't KNOW what would have happened had we NOT taken CS. > > fungal_disease.pdf
