Hi: Re cesium--has anyone had personal experience with it. I know one
person who tried to take it & even after one dose developed tremendous
diarrhea!!! & had to be stopped. ?comments or solutions?
Stan. J.
____________________________________
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ivan Anderson" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 4:01 AM
Subject: RE: CS>Ivan the Terrible...
> Cesium is the most alkaline of all metals. Essentially harmless to
> humans in large doses, although it will compete with potassium. Cesium
> will enter cancer cells and raise the pH to the point of cell death,
> neutralising cancer cell waste and toxins (generally the cause of
> death) and the associated pain.
>
> http://www.mwt.net/~drbrewer/highpH.htm
> BREWER, A. K. The high pH therapy for cancer tests on mice and humans.
> PHARMACOL BIOCHEM BEHAV 21: Suppl. 1, 1-5. 1984.---Mass spectrographic
> and isotope studies have shown that potassium, rubidium, and
> especially cesium are most efficiently taken up by cancer cells. This
> uptake was enhanced by Vitamins A and C as well as salts of zinc and
> selenium. The quantity of cesium taken up was sufficient to raise the
> cell to the 8 pH range. Where cell mitosis ceases and the life of the
> cell is short. Tests on mice fed cesium and rubidium showed marked
> shrinkage in the tumor masses within 2 weeks. In addition, the mice
> showed none of the side effects of cancer. Tests have been carried out
> on over 30 humans. In each case the tumor masses disappeared. Also all
> pains and effects associated with cancer disappeared within 12 to 36
> hr; the more chemotherapy and morphine the patient had taken, the
> longer the withdrawal period. Studies of the food intake in areas
> where the incidences of cancer are very low showed that it met the
> requirements for the high pH therapy.
>
> Sunlight:
> In areas of low sunlight hours, or high or low latitude, one should
> supplement with Vit D3 (cholecalciferol) up to 10,000 IU per day with
> calcium and magnesium. If a lot of time is spent under artificial
> lighting, that lighting should be full spectrum. The use of sun-blocks
> and dark glasses (excepting grey tint that allow passage of reduced
> amount of full spectrum light) is counter productive to good health.
>
> http://www.direct-ms.org/vitamind.html
> ...On the question of how much, Vieth (1999) first notes that humans
> evolved having a relatively large intake of vitamin D, with a naked
> human in Africa likely getting at least 10000 IU a day. He then
> reviews all the literature on intake of vitamin D and resultant levels
> of 25(OH)D and PTH. The key here is that when adequate levels of
> 25(OH)D (an intermediate metabolite of vitamin D) are circulating
> there is no need for the body to produce PTH (parathyroid hormone). On
> the basis of all the available data, Vieth (1999) concludes that it is
> desirable to have 100-125 nmol/litre of 25(OH)D in circulation.
> Furthermore, he notes, that to achieve this amount, an intake of about
> 4000 IU of vitamin D a day is required. As described earlier, the main
> source of vitamin D is the sun and in hot climates (south of 40 N)
> such an intake is readily possible if an individual spends a
> reasonable time in the sun. However, in colder climates, like those of
> Canada, northern USA and northwest Europe, it is almost impossible to
> average 4000 IU a day because for at least six months of the year
> intake from the sun is negligible at best. Even during the few hot
> summer months an individual would have to spend considerable time in
> the sun to achieve the required intake.
>
> Thus in areas of low sunlight, supplements provide a reasonable
> alternative for vitamin D intake. As Vieth (1999) notes "From what is
> known now, there is no practical difference whether vitamin D is
> acquired from ultraviolet exposed skin of through diet". Cod liver
> oil, fish and vitamin D fortified foods are the usual dietary sources
> used to get vitamin D. However these sources usually supply much less
> than 1000 IU/day and the fortified foods provide a synthetic form of
> vitamin D (D2) which is substantially inferior to the natural vitamin
> D3 (Trang et al,1998). Furthermore, because cod liver oil also
> contains large amounts of vitamin A, it would not be feasible to get
> 4000 IU of vitamin D from it because of potential problems with too
> much vitamin A. Fortunately there are specific vitamin D3 supplements
> which are usually small 1000 IU pills and a bottle of 100 costs less
> than $10 ($5 CDN in Calgary). This would seem to be the most
> reasonable source of 4000 IU a day.
>
> Vieth (1999) also addresses the safety issue of vitamin D at length.
> He shows that the "no observed adverse effect level (NOAEL)" is at
> least 10,000 IU/day. The lowest observed adverse effect level (LAOEL)
> is 40,000 IU/day. Thus 10,000 IU/day is definitely safe (assuming no
> hypersensitivity) and 40,000 IU/day is definitely a problem. It would
> be next to impossible for anyone living in a northern area to get too
> much vitamin D from sunlight and a 4000 IU supplement. Thus such a
> supplementation level is safe for anyone who is not hypersensitive to
> vitamin D.
>
> It must be stressed that adequate calcium and magnesium intake must
> accompany vitamin D supplementation as discussed by Goldberg et al
> (1986). Cantorna et al (1999) recently demonstrated that calcium
> levels strongly affect the action of vitamin D for suppressing EAE in
> mice. Calcium intake should be in the range of 600-900 mg/day with
> magnesium intake being about the same as this...
>
> Regards
> Ivan
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Friday, 16 August 2002 9:49 a.m.
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: CS>Ivan the Terrible...
>
>
> In a message dated 8/14/2002 7:19:08 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
> [email protected] writes:
>
>
>
> >>I became aware of Barefoot sometime after beginning to supply cesium
> chloride as a cancer supplement of which I discovered he was also an
> advocate, and was more than happy to realise that we shared quite a
> few ideas on the progress to ill health, and its remedy.<<
>
>
>
> I joke around a lot. OK, Ivan. Let me ask you this, what is cesium
> choloride? Tell me what you know. Also, what does a person do who
> lives in a full season climate? We only get a few months of strong
> sunlight.
>
>
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