Jason-- You might want to try d-LENOLATET. I heard the inventor of this special olive leaf extraction process interviewed on the "Technology Hour" radio show Sat. on the American Freedom Network.
http://www.theradiobeacon.com/american_freedom_net_live.htm . Mention the show for a '3 for the price of 2' discount. It also carries an unlimited-time, 100% guarantee ("Send back the empty bottles...") The product is supposed to be more stable & long-acting than conventional OLE, and work prodigiously against candida...so it might combat your fungus. Incidentally, he cites the book of Ezekiel regarding olive leaves being eaten for "the healing of the nations." --Russ ----- Original Message ----- From: Jason Eaton To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, December 22, 2002 10:13 AM Subject: Re: CS>The Fifth Kingdom Brooks: Speaking of Fungus ( well, sort of ), I'm dealing with a unique situation concerning an infection: five types of lethal military engineered molds... the infection has established itself in the lungs, the intestines, and I believe the heart. The official prognosis is terminal. So far, the infection has resisted IV ozone, all possible "allopathic" treatments, and is resisting IV H2O2. I have an idea of how to address the intestinal infection... Any suggestions? ( I'm currently consulting two MD's, and the individual has hired two fantastic alt med MD's -- one from Russia who, I am told, has extensive experience along these lines... apparently, the Russian citizens are no strangers to modified molds ). Best Regards, Jason ----- Original Message ----- From: Brooks Bradley To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, December 21, 2002 11:48 AM Subject: CS>The Fifth Kingdom I felt that some, among the list members, might be interested in this---most informative treatise on fungi. Referring to the section on medical considerations might prove informative. The pictures are not for the faint-hearted. We are, at present, initiating a special study on bioremediation using lignin-based materials (sawdust, shredded tree refuse/heavy shrub trash, etc. as the substrate for the mycellium), for erosion control and soil stabilization. This investigation looks quite promising from both enviornmentally-friendly and cost-effectiveness considerations. Sincerely, Brooks Bradley. http://www.mycolog.com/fifthtoc.html
