CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-25 Thread twllLL
This article claims too much CS kills off good bacteria in the stomach.He also mentions the libertarian turning blue,but doesn't go into detail about ionic or non ionic CS. http://www.hsibaltimore.com/ea2002/ea_021114.shtml

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread Marshall Dudley
twllLL wrote: > This article claims too much CS kills off good bacteria in the > stomach. > > No "good" bacteria live in the stomach. The only good bacteria in the > digestive system are in the intestines, where CS generally has no > effect. > > He also mentions the libertarian turning blue,but do

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread M. G. Devour
Davido, I think the difference is in the quantity involved. There may be a threshold above which you will start hurting the bowel flora, and you reached it, for you, and probably just barely. I had a similar experience when I was experimenting a long time ago with taking a similar amount, upwa

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread sol
http://library.thinkquest.org/22016/digestion/?tqskip1=1 http://distance.stcc.edu/BIOL102/Lectures/lesson13/humandig.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digestion http://www.framingham.edu/faculty/mcarrol/fall2001concepts_files/digestion.htm In addition my basic family medical guide says the "normal

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread David S Osborne
Thanks for that info, sol: but I wonder about the conclusion, that the cs doesn't have a whole lot of impact in the colon. This is from my own 'labwork', my own body. I am semi-retired; drive a school bus about 4 hrs per weekday; I didn't keep any records, but starting around the fi

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread sol
No idea, really, anything that could happen will probably happen to someone under the right conditions. Too bad you didn't keep a log. But I don't either. I have at times drunk a couple quarts of CS/gatorade or CS/distilled water per day, for a few weeks pretty consistently, but I didn't see a

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-26 Thread name withheld
in your case the volume of gatorade with the cs and the quantity of cs mixed liquid is indeed overloading your system. some of the cs is getting to the colon i would guess. cs is not gatorade. it is a supplement and antibiotic. used in smaller amounts, swished in the mouth for ten seconds, and

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-28 Thread himagain
At 12:05 PM 27/11/04, David wrote: Thanks for that info, sol: but I wonder about the conclusion, that the cs doesn't have a whole lot of impact in the colon. This is from my own 'labwork', my own body. I am semi-retired; drive a school bus about 4 hrs per weekday; I didn't keep

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-29 Thread Paul Holloway
I spent a few days with some nomadic camel herders in the Sahara in Morocco some years ago. Very nice people. They also drink very little - for good reason, as water is a scarce commodity. Mostly they drink green tea with mint. I had to pick some gear up from a nearby town, and used a western-s

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-29 Thread himagain
At 03:21 AM 30/11/04, you wrote: I spent a few days with some nomadic camel herders in the Sahara in Morocco some years ago. Very nice people. They also drink very little - for good reason, as water is a scarce commodity. Mostly they drink green tea with mint. The alternative health movement

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-29 Thread sol
The first place I ever read that drinking too much liquid could be harmful was in an Adelle Davis book "...showed symptoms of severe B-vitamin deficiencies. Invariably I find these people not only believe that one should drink eight glasses of water daily but actually do it." sol himagain

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-29 Thread Garnet
On Mon, 2004-11-29 at 15:52, himagain wrote: > Hi Paul and folks, > Even when they have a lot of water available ( in towns) they only drink > what they NEED. They are amazed at how silly we are. Mind you, they are > using a much more advanced form of medicine than us. The Arabs got it from

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-29 Thread Sally Khanna
Really? I thought that had died out, but did hear of it for things like osteomyelitis when I was a kid. It sounds like a good way of getting rid of necrotic tissue. Sally Garnet wrote: On Mon, 2004-11-29 at 15:52, himagain wrote: > Hi Paul and folks, > Even when they have a lot of water av

RE: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-30 Thread Louise
Yes the maggots do a way better job than the surgeons. Louise -Original Message- From: Sally Khanna [mailto:khann...@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2004 2:18 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria Really? I thought that had died o

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-30 Thread Garnet
There was an amazing TV show on PBS about maggots and wound care a couple years ago. The folks who were using them were faced with losing a foot or a leg. Often they were diabetics whose micro-circulation was poor or for some other reason the needed blood levels of antibiotics was just not getting

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-11-30 Thread Dan Nave
that case, less water would be needed. Dan Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria From: himagain (view other messages by this author) Date: Mon, 29 Nov 2004 13:58:01 At 03:21 AM 30/11/04, you wrote: >

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-12-01 Thread himagain
At 04:59 PM 30/11/04, Garnet wrote: Maggots are still used to clean infected wounds, here in the US. Garnet Hi Garnet & folks, Just in the interests of accuracy: "Maggots have *begun* to be used in the USA recently." Causing quite a lot of agony in the PharmaMedbiz still, according to prop

Re: CS>CS good & bad stomach bacteria

2004-12-01 Thread Sally Khanna
Really, I don't know that they've only begun to be used, because I heard of them being used when I was a kid. Knew someone who had osteomyelitis and recovered. Maggots were used. Sally himagain wrote: At 04:59 PM 30/11/04, Garnet wrote: >Maggots are still used to clean infected wounds, her