In the (currently defunct) archives, there were excellent links to
information about mycoplasma, which may be a cause of many auto-immune
diseases. There was also a fine link to information about
nanobacteria. Many first-rate researchers believe that many if not
most untreatable chronic diseases are caused by unidentified pathogens.
Reading about mycoplasma and nanobacteria is essential for all
health-conscious persons. As to whether EIS and related modalities
destroy these pathogens, I can not say. I hope so.
On Tuesday, Sep 20, 2005, at 09:31 Asia/Tokyo, bbanever wrote:
Hello Nenah,
Thanks for the info. As you know in this disease his immune
system is already working overtime destroying his own RBC's... that's
why I thought it may be due to a virus... something is triggering the
body to destroy the cells... I'm thinking a virus or a chemical has
altered the cell walls... I'll go to your website and check it out now
though. Many, many thanks.
Bob Banever
----- Original Message ----- From: "Nenah Sylver" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, September 19, 2005 5:09 PM
Subject: Re: CS>veterinary questions
----- Original Message ----- From: bbanever
To: [email protected]
Sent: Monday, September 19, 2005 7:45 PM
Subject: Re: CS>veterinary questions
Dr. Kenney,
My dog (17lb Bichon) has been diagnosed with auto hemolytic
anemia... he has undergone a transfusion and is taking doxycycline
and prednisone. His PCV has gone from 11 up to 38 as of today (5 days
into the disease) and he seems to be responding well. He is now
eating and drinking with increasing energy levels. I'm curious to
know what your thoughts are on treating this with alternative
methods. I don't know the cause... he doesn't have cancer or
anything anyone can point to as the cause... is this possibly a virus
or a chemical exposure of some sort? Some have said a tick bite can
do it ... titer for that proved negative. His only symptoms were
lethargy and inability to walk from behind (although is fine now).
Any thoughts on this matter would be greatly appreciated. I'm afraid
to stimulate his immune system with something like transfer factor...
I'm giving him CS and chlorella along with his regular food.
Bob Banever
---------- Bob,
I'm not David, but I do have something to say. You say you're "afraid
to stimulate his immune system with something like transfer factor."
If you give your dog The Transfer Factor Regular, you won't be
stimulating it; you'll be *supporting* and *modulating* or
*regulating* it.
There is a world of difference between the two. "Stimulating" means
that you are giving it a major kick. This would NOT be a good idea
for ailments like lupus, allergies, some forms of multiple sclerosis,
etc., because these are already auto-immune diseases characterized by
the immune system accelerating off the charts. But the Transfer
Factor Regular can "tell" the immune system what to do. If the
immunity is too low, it will be raised. On the other hand, if it's
too high, it will be lowered.
On my website, under "Products," I list the difference between the
two major formulas. If it were my dog, I wouldn't hesitate to give
him Transfer Factor. Immune system support, to help the animal deal
with whatever is ailing him, can only help. My own dogs know this.
And so do I ;-)
Best wishes with you pooch.
Nenah
Nenah Sylver, PhD
http://www.nenahsylver.com
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