Ivan Anderson wrote:
>
> Bob Lee wrote, in part:
>
> > Cancer cells require much oxygen, more than a cell under
> control.
> > Excess oxygen in the body has been pointed out as a cause of
> promoting
> > cancer development. The excess oxygen is usually in the form of
> oxygen
> > radicals such a
Bob Lee wrote, in part:
> Cancer cells require much oxygen, more than a cell under
control.
> Excess oxygen in the body has been pointed out as a cause of
promoting
> cancer development. The excess oxygen is usually in the form of
oxygen
> radicals such as O3 and H2O2, both of which have been
ide
>What you said about cancer cells & oxygen (H2o2) has me interested, since
>one of the treatments for candida is to drink or take H2o2 intravenously...
>Would this tend to promote cancer, or are we candida sufferers so deficient
>in O2 (which is the theory) that we would not create enough of an exc
cess to
promote cancer?
Any thoughts?
Sheila
-Original Message-
From: Tai-Pan [mailto:l...@fbtc.net]
Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 1999 1:35 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Cell biology 101, Pt3,Re: CS>Cell biology 101
Ivan Anderson wrote:
>
> Bob,
>
> I belie
>Bob,
> Good lesson. I've been diagonosed with a mycoplasmal infection...oh can't
>remember its name now...but it is intercellular and causes the symptoms of
>Gulf war syndrome. Many believe it to be genetically engineered. The
>theory is it can only be killed after a cell has died and the mycopl
Ivan Anderson wrote:
>
> Bob,
>
> I believe plant cells live in an oxygen free environment. Cancer cells
> are said by some to resemble plant cells in this and in other
> respects.
> Thoughts?
>
> Regards - Ivan
Hi Ivan and Listers,
Thousands of diverse chemical reactions are going on cons
This should have read INNERCELLULAR...or inside the cell...
At 06:45 PM 7/26/99 -0700, you wrote:
>Bob,
>
> Good lesson. I've been diagonosed with a mycoplasmal infection...oh can't
>remember its name now...but it is intercellular and causes the symptoms of
>Gulf war syndrome. Many believe it t
Mycoplasma is a cell wall deficient organism
Blessings,
Susan
>
> Interesting I wonder if-how these cell wall defecient cells relate to
>the mycoplasum that is talked about causing problems in some humans?
>
>
>
>Take Care
>Reid
>
>
>
>--
>The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of
Bob,
Good lesson. I've been diagonosed with a mycoplasmal infection...oh can't
remember its name now...but it is intercellular and causes the symptoms of
Gulf war syndrome. Many believe it to be genetically engineered. The
theory is it can only be killed after a cell has died and the mycoplasma
Reid Smith wrote:
>
> > All cells, plant and animal have cell membranes.
> > In addition plant cells have a cell wall.
> > Animal cells *never* have a cell wall.
-snip-
> Interesting I wonder if-how these cell wall defecient cells relate to
> the mycoplasum that is talked about causing pr
Bob,
I believe plant cells live in an oxygen free environment. Cancer cells
are said by some to resemble plant cells in this and in other
respects.
Thoughts?
Regards - Ivan
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest
> All cells, plant and animal have cell membranes.
> In addition plant cells have a cell wall.
> Animal cells *never* have a cell wall.
> The cell membrane:
Interesting I wonder if-how these cell wall defecient cells relate to
the mycoplasum that is talked about causing problems in som
Greetings Astute Progenies of CS,
All cells, plant and animal have cell membranes.
In addition plant cells have a cell wall.
Animal cells *never* have a cell wall.
The cell membrane:
Limiting the cytoplasm of all cells, both plant and animal, is a
delicate structure known as the *p
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