Was Subject: RE: CS>Oxy Life Oxygen Hallo Garnet, I think you have put the cart before the horse a bit. ( relax, I'm on your side ;-\ ) Yeasts are in the gut and are normally in the round egg shaped form which is their unstressed, happy form. Any stress upon the host will probably throw a stress on the candida etc., some of which which promply change to the long, thin, sharp, unhappy form ( for survival?) The thin, sharp cells may now penetrate the gut and go places they don't normally go to. ( to avoid the stress?) Of course having yeast growing in the wrong places is an additional stress on the host and this would most likely lead to a symphony of sensitivities and allergies.
For example some sort of stress ( heat , cold, fear, anger etc) causes me to be flooded with adrenalin and corticosteroids, OK. These and their breakdown products end up in the gut which must have an effect on the gut flora. they must have a mechanism for surviving these strong chemicals. If this survival mechanism adds to my stress load then I become sensitised to any and all stresses. This above doesn't change any facts or observations but it does change the sequence in that the yeast problem is caused by stress in the host in the first place. Not the otherway round : that yeast is the prime source of stress. So if the original stress can be found and reduced, then the unhappy penetrating yeast will change form to the happy round form. ta da ... fairytale ending. Haven't got to the role of CS yet . Comments please, Tony On 21 Oct 2004 at 18:36, Garnet wrote: > I forgot to mention the role Candida Overgrowth has in chemical > sensitivity. Many are much improved if not cured by getting rid of the > dysbiosis in their gut. I know I was. > > Candida makes the gut wall leaky. When partically digested food enters > the peritoneal cavity the body regards it as a foreign substance and > responds with antibody formation and subsequent sensitivity. > > Garnet > > On Thu, 2004-10-21 at 15:58, Sally Khanna wrote: > > Hmmm, this is very interesting. > > > > Sally > > > > Garnet <garnetri...@earthlink.net> wrote: > > It may not be called the MDR1 or be a single gene but there is > > a proven > > genetic component (Irish, English Native American populations) > > to > > multiple chemical sensitivity which could be said, in a broad > > sense to > > cover this type of sensitivity. MCS is a condition with many > > factors, > > some of which are the porphyrin enzyme systems or lack there > > of a > > component to be more correct -- this is thought to be genetic, > > could be > > induced and also may be sex linked with women showing greater > > tendencies. Also MCS relates to liver function, total load, > > Kindling > > (sensitivity in brain centers to molecule quantities of VOC > > that access > > the brain directly through the Olfactory and Trigeminal > > cranial nerves > > in the nasal septum, Bell et al). Also complicated by IgE > > mediated Type > > I Allergy, and poorly functioning or sensitized immune > > systems. > > > > In the case of the MD! R1 gene it likely involves the ability > > to > > metabolize the agent. We know that sight hounds are very > > sensitive to > > anesthetics, however, this is due to their lack of body fat > > where the > > agents depot from the systemic circulation -- less body fat > > means higher > > blood levels. I am not sure though if they have shown a slower > > metabolism in sight hounds for these agents as well. > > > > Garnet > > > > On Thu, 2004-10-21 at 11:26, Sally Khanna wrote: > > > Garnet, > > > > > > Is this gene exclusive to dogs, or is it found in humans > > also? > > > > > > Sally > > > > > > Garnet wrote: > > > On Thu, 2004-10-21 at 00:10, David W Kenney wrote: > > > > No...one person did go blind and almost caused DMSO to be > > > taken off the > > > > market totally. This all happened when they first learned > > of > > > its > > > > properties to relieve inflammation (and pain) in arthritis > > > which is how it > > > > was usually used! . People would rub it on sore joints. It > > > wasn't rabbits. > > > > However since there have been few if any problems with > > DMSO > > > in the last 30 > > > > years it suggests that DMSO wasn't the etiology of the > > > blindness anyway. > > > > > > Rabbits are the medical model for study eye effects of > > > pharmaceutical > > > agents. Problem is that they are uniquely sensitive to DMSO > > so > > > are not > > > consider a valid model for humans in this instance. Dogs too > > > have been > > > reported to have some occular effects with prolonged use. I > > > still use > > > DMSO and CS in my dogs eyes, just cleared up a case of > > > conjunctivities > > > in a puppy this week by spraying 20% DMSO and CS several > > > hourly -- it > > > cleared in less than 10 hours! I did use a bit of Gentocin > > > ointment, > > > maybe two applications in between the DMSO CS spray. My 5 mo > > > old puppy > > > was so happy when her eye stopped ! hurting and was > > obviously > > > grateful for > > > the assitance. > > > > > > > > > > > This is much like the study of Ivomectin in animals. In > > the > > > studies of > > > > 10,000 or so dogs...1 collie died. So it is not approved > > for > > > collies. > > > > However...the average age of the whole group was higher > > than > > > that expected > > > > for the number of animals studied and the length of the > > > study...so in effect > > > > they could have added the wording "Extends lifespan" if > > they > > > so desired and > > > > would have been correct as far as the research was > > > concerned. And, the > > > > collie might well have died a natural death rather than it > > > being caused by > > > > the drug. This is a problem with any study, is it not? > > > > > > We own Australian Shepherds, a collie derived breed that > > > sometimes > > > exhibits this sensitivity. It is due to the MDR1 gene, and > > > individuals > > > with this gene are also sensitive to anesthetics, chemo > > > therapy agents > > > and other drugs. There is an inexpensive genetic test. > > > Something that > > > most well intenetioned pet owners should have done if they > > > have a breed > > > that is known to sometimes exhibit the effects of this gene. > > > One > > > certainly needs to know if a dog is sensitive to anesthetics > > > before > > > something comes up. > > > > > > > > > Garnet > > > > > > > > > -- > > > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing > > Colloidal > > > Silver. > > > > > > Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: > > > http://silverlist.org > > > > > > To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com > > > Silver List archive: > > > http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > > > > > Address Off-Topic messages to: > > > silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com > > > OT Archive: > > > http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html > > > > > > Li! st maintainer: Mike Devour > > > > > > > > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > > Do you Yahoo!? > > > Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses. > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Do you Yahoo!? > > Yahoo! Mail - You care about security. So do we.
