[email protected] wrote: > In a message dated 10/4/05 11:12:09 AM Central Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > > >> CS kills virtually all bacteria it comes into contact with. CS does >> not affect any bacterea in a healthy gut due to being absorbed into >> the blood stream in the stomach and being immobalized by the stool. >> It will kill any bacteria in the gut when taken in large amounts, >> and if the gut is full of liquids so it can have mobility. > > Assuming that you're correct about this (there is lots of info out > there to the contrary), how much would you think would be "large > amounts" that would enable the CS to reach the intestines? MA
I am not aware of any testing that has ever been done that would dispute that information. I have read theories as to why CS does not kill the good flora in the intestines that were written before tests were done by me and others to nail down exactly what was going on. My tests have shown that there is no such thing as good bacteria and bad bacteria, and CS kills them all. A good bacteria in the wrong spot becomes a bad bacteria, like eColi in the blood. You cannot even use the information if it is aerobic or anaerobic, since most bacteria can switch between them depending on the environment. Marshall
