Scary thing about herpes, mycoplasma, and other nasties is that they often get through the blood/brain barrier. Dr. Omura of NYC shows this often w/ his amazing bi-digital 0-ring test. Strep gets in the brain, too. Anyone who finds an expert doctor skilled in the o-ring test will get the education of a lifetime, and possibly the best medical care in the world. These folks -- MDs all by the way -- can get to the bottom of what ails you if anyone can.
Terry Chamberlin wrote: > > Maxine, > The chicken pox virus is a cousin to the herpes > simplex virus, so it will respond to the amino acid > lysine. About 30 years ago I had some sores on the > back of my neck that wouldnt heal. The doctor > pronounced them to be an allergic reaction of some > kind, and gave me a steroid cream. It turned out he > was wrong, it was herpes simplex cold sores. I put the > cream on my neck and went to bed. The next morning my > entire face, head, neck, half way down my back and > half way down my chest were covered with hundreds of > cold sores. I went in to Stanford hospital for a week. > I was the worst case they had ever seen, they took > photos of me for their textbooks! I was on codeine the > whole time I was there for the pain, and a week after > when I got home. They were afraid the virus would get > in my eyes and blind me. The doctors didnt have a > clue what to do about the herpes virus. So they > brought in a high-powered infra-red lamp, had me sign > some papers that promised that if I got skin cancer I > wouldnt sue them, and baked me for 4 days. It worked. > > >From then on, about 2, 3 or even 4 times a year, the > cold sores would break out on my face, and if I didnt > take quick action, would spread all over my face. But > take what action? I shortly (and providentially) > discovered that the herpes virus disappears in the > presence of lysine, but thrives in the presence of > arginine (another amino acid). So I would consume > 4-6,000 mg of lysine each day, and the herpes would be > gone in 3-4 days, without spreading. This is when I > also learned that both chicken pox and measles also > dont like lysine. The foods that are highest in > arginine (and therefore to be avoided while fighting > off sores) are, #1, chocolate; then peanuts and all > other nuts, then grains, beans and seeds. The foods to > be encouraged, that are highest in lysine, are dairy > products, meats, then fruits and vegetables. (These > last two contain almost none of either amino acid.) > > You can usually buy lysine in 500 mg tablets at a HF > store, but its usually cheaper if you ask a > pharmacist if he can order you 100 grams in powder > form. It has little taste, and can be stirred into > milk. Its also another supplement that should be > taken every 2 or 3 hours for best effect. > > Until I discovered CS, I always kept a stash of lysine > nearby. Since drinking CS every day for the last 3 > years, I have only had one cold sore. I will admit, > however, that one cold sore simply would not respond > to frequent and copious amounts of CS, and I had no > lysine, so I suffered for 2 weeks. > > The booklet that first informed me about lysine is > titled, Herpes! Something can be done about it, by > Nicholas Sampsidis, M.S. By searching, more > information can be found on the internet, Im sure. > > Terry Chamberlin > > ______________________________________________________________________ > Web-hosting solutions for home and business! http://website.yahoo.ca > > -- > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: > silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or- silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com > with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > > To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > List maintainer: Mike Devour <mdev...@eskimo.com>
