and a little scary - the
possibility of enzyme damage being passed on to one's offspring. This has a
Lamarckian flavour to it.
regards, Kevin Nolan
- Original Message -
From: Catherine Creel ccr...@maine.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, June 17, 2002 12:08 AM
Subject: Re: CSCYP450
Dear Kevin,
You said:
The field is clearly still in it's infancy; motto seems to be:
avoid prescription drugs if at all possible. One good way of assisting that
is taking CS on a regular basis. I say that on the premise that regular
prophylactic use does not result in a 'lazy' immune system
Catherine, while still at that now-gone other list, you wrote:
.That 100 people can drink Prill water and not be harmed
does not mean that I can. The CYP450 enzymes thst
metabolize many drugs, food, etc. are at varying levels in
people. This is the difference between a person who
Dear Kevin,
You said:
As a child I was sensitive to what I recall being labelled 'type 1'
penicillin,
but into adulthood that disappeared. Recently spoke with a friend who said
that within five minutes of taking penicillin, he would need medical
attention urgently. He also has a genetic
On Sun, 16 Jun 2002 10:08:07 -0400, Catherine Creel
ccr...@maine.rr.com wrote:
Currently, testing exists for three or four CYP450 enzymes.
snip lots of good stuff
LOL, I'll bet this was more than you wanted to know!
Nope. :)
Keep it coming!
-- Dean -- from (almost) Des Moines -- KB0ZDF
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