Auto Immune disorders are actually mycoplasma's (tiny single cells w/ no cell sides. They invade your own exisiting cells and take over. Your immune system knows the invader is there, but because it took over your own cell, it is "hidden" and cannot be found by your immune system. CS can invade these mycoplasma's and kill them. ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, October 14, 2001 7:48 AM Subject: CS>How I Successfully Treated an Auto Immune Disorder
In a message dated 10/13/2001 8:12:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Subj:Re: CS & HTLV/Auto Immune Disorders Date:10/13/2001 8:12:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: [email protected] (damian) Reply-to: [email protected] To: [email protected] Not with that version of auto immune desease. I myself have such a desease where by the body attacks that which constitutes it. It started of with hypoparathyroidism, then when to autoimmune. Well thats what they said. It might been the in reverse who knows. I'm unsure if i have any info that may help you. Though like everyone in this group would say dont give up. Oh wait on I remember reading something to do with why the auto immune desease kicks in. It has something to with a chemical or virus or something bonding to the organ making the immune think its not a friend. I remember reading this on a hyperparathyroidism forum. Not much help i know. Take care damian Damian: I am not a physician, or a vet, but here's a little story that may be food for thought. Back in the late 80s we got a Newfoundland puppy that (we found out later -- too late to go back to the breeder) had, among other serious problems, a form of autoimmune disease that created pain in her joints. After many trips to the vet, and some experimentation on my part, I discovered that if I gave her about a twentieth to one-hundredth of the steroid prescribed by the vet together with buffered aspirin, I could "normalize" her overactive immune system (since steroids suppress the immune response), and use the much milder anti-inflammatory properties of buffered aspirin to treat her chronic inflammation. The time consuming part was to find, by trial and error, the best steriod/dosage combination that would perform best. She lived to be 9 which is almost average for the giant breeds, and when I finally had to put her to sleep, it was her hips that gave out, not complication! s ! from the steroids or the autoimmune disease. I hope my experience help you. Roger
