That's interesting about warts being a Zinc deficiency. I wonder if that
is also true of
skin tags and moles, all said to be caused by Human Papilloma Virus.
Pyrrole Disorder is known to cause Zinc and B6 deficiency that can not
be compensated
by dietary sources and requires supplements to correct. The lack of Zn
causes heavy
metals to be substituted where Zn should be in the body, leading to a
lack of excretion
of the metals. Many Autistic kids test positive and benefit from treatment.
It is associated with MCS, FM, CFS, MS, allergies, mood disorders, sun
sensitivity, cancer, heart disease, immune imbalance toward Th-1, stress
intolerance and auto immune disorders. It is thought to run in families.
There is a urine test but since the treatment is with
vitamins and minerals there is little funding for research. It's been
documented since the
50's though through studies of groups in mental hospitals, some of whom
recover from severe schizophrenia with simple B vitamin supplementation.
20% of the mood disorder
population tests positive for high levels of urinary pyrroles.
I started a new list on Yahoo and there are two new Facebook Groups on
Pyrroluria,
the old name for the disorder, due to the presence of high levels of
pyrrole metabolites
in the urine.
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Pyrroluria/
The list has a great many links to articles and treatment protocols as
well as video presentations by known experts like Dietrich Klinghardt MD
and Bill Walsh PhD, founder
of the Pfeiffer Center in Chicago that treats mood disorders with
vitamins and minerals.
Janet
Tony Moody wrote:
Hi Lin,
That is perfect. warts turn darker because wart has died and the blood
vessels supplying the wart have dried. If you look closely 'through' the
wart you may see tiny dots which are probably the dried up veins and
arteries. The top of wart will soften and be sort of rub-offable.
eventually the wart will fall off and there will be a smooth pink
depression which will soon grow out completely. Try not to pick at it
because you could possibly cause a wound and leave a scar.
Said to be due to a zinc deficiency.
OK,
Tony
On 31 Jul 2010 at 7:17, Lin wrote about :
Subject : Re: CS>stages of warts with cs
My 7 year old grand daugher has common warts that cover one of her
thumbs. In spots they are raised up 1/8 inch.
Finally, got her Mom and Dad to agree to trying cs to get rid of them.
After a few days of treating 2 times per day
with EIS/DMSO, they have turned darker in color and rough on top.
Can anyone tell me what to expect to see as we continue with this
treatment? Mom and Dad are a little concerned
with how the warts look right now.
Lin
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org
Unsubscribe:
<mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe>
Archives:
http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html
Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:[email protected]>
List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:[email protected]>
