I feel the urge to react to this too:
Mainstream has ONE medicine for 50.000 different people
who suffer from the 'same' dis-ease. 
There are 3,5 billion (give or take a few millions) people on
this big blue marble we call our Earth. 3,5 billion different 
people who react differently on that same prescription ..
 Would they all be healed by it? Don't make laugh.
It takes guts, and self-knowledge to be independent, and to
then get rid of most or all the diseases there are. 
AND IT CAN BE DONE!
F S F 

From: drumr...@stny.rr.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>CS Doubt.
Date: Fri, 11 Feb 2011 15:06:34 -0500

Hi David,
There's another moral of this story. 
If you have Lyme, no matter what protocol on which you may choose to embark, 
it's a good idea to try things and ramp them up very slowly, no matter what 
anybody else recommends, and pay careful attention to what your body, your 
die-off, your detox tells you. Each case of Lyme&Co is unique, has damaged 
people in unique ways, and one size doesn't fit all. We are all exceptional and 
must be very cautious to find out what we can use and what should be avoided.
Be well,Léna

On Feb 11, 2011, at 2:45 PM, David AuBuchon wrote:I took 40,000units a day of 
EMULSIFIED vitamin D3 from biotics for a length of 2 weeks.  I did it at the 
recommendation of a lyme nutritionist.  I told her I thought it was bad for me, 
but she convinced me anyway.  In that time, me 25hydyoxy vit D levels went from 
20 to 102.  The reference range is like 30 to 75.  I believe emulsified works 
much better than regular because of this experience.  So with people with 
infectious disease, some of them DO NOT do well supplementing vitamin D.  Some 
of them do do well though.  The explanation of why is called the Marshall 
Protocol, which sort of partially succeeds in explaining it.  This 25hydroxy 
vit D is NOT what your body uses.  Your body then converts it into 1,25 
dihydroxy vit D, which is a steroid hormone.  This is the vitamin D you must 
also measure, but no one ever does.  In high levels, this vitamin D SUPPRESSES 
the immune system.  
 
Some bacteria have learned to accelerate this conversion of vitamin D in order 
to suppress the immune system.  So many people with infectious disease have low 
levels of 25 hydroxy D but high levels of 1,25dihydroxy vitamin D.  My levels 
for example of each respectvely were 20 (low) and about 60 (borderline high).  
This indicates that bacteria could have been converting one to the other.  
After supplementing, it was GOING IN THE SUN that would make me very sick for a 
few days.  This is was people like me sometimes experience and learn to keep 
away from vitamin D after that.  Before taking vitamin D the sun would not 
bother me nearly as much.  That is the second indication I had.
 
The third indication I had that vit D was bad for me is that I would get some 
herx reactions from a drug named Benicar.  It is a blood pressure drug with an 
off label use in the Marshall Protocol.  It block the conversion of the 1st vit 
D into the 2nd vit D.  Taking it then lowers the levels of the second vit D, 
which UNSUPPRESSES the immune system, which causes it to kill bugs and give 
herx.
 
The moral of the story:  vit D is very good for most, but can be very bad for 
some.  Im getting into health consulting, and I am not planning on ever 
recommending vit D to anyone without first probing them for infections with CS 
or something else, or at least checking BOTH their D levels.
 
~David
http://scientificliving.net/



On Fri, Feb 11, 2011 at 9:57 AM, jaxi <jaxi.sch...@gmail.com> wrote:
 My understanding about chocolate in dogs is that some are impacted more than 
others AND there is a cummulative effect issue at hand.  I think it was 
something along the lines that dogs cannot process and eliminate the chocolate 
and so small exposure will likely not harm but repeated and often could.  But I 
know of dogs who have consumed entire bags of chocolate (say Hershey's Kisses 
or some such) and been fine in the long run.   Vit D in large amounts is 
supposedly toxic for dogs too.   Too much of anything tends to be bad for you.  
Human, dog, cat, mouse ...    Jaxi

 On Fri, Feb 11, 2011 at 10:33 AM, Dave Darrin <davedar...@gmail.com> wrote:
 Over the years ( I'm 75) I have given my dogs chocolate when ever I ate some 
and they all lived an extraordinarily long life. It makes me wonder if that has 
a basis in fact or if it was an old fable that has been mindlessly repeated, 
like the 650 about CS's effectiveness?
 Dave   



 On Fri, Feb 11, 2011 at 8:24 AM, Guyot Léna <drumr...@stny.rr.com> wrote:
  Chocolate is dog poison, but in small amounts it makes most humans very 
happy.   
  On Feb 11, 2011, at 10:21 AM, Alan Jones wrote:
This is bollocks, everything is a poison at high enough quantities, even too 
much water can kill you.  Vit D3 is safe at under 5000IU per day. 
 Alan

 On Fri, Feb 11, 2011 at 8:36 AM, <mborg...@att.net> wrote:
    
 Vitamin d3 is a mouse poison, look up vitamin d3 mouse poison by tom cat brand 
and see if your vitamin d3 has the same ingredient.. cholecalciferol   -- 
Alan Jones

"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor 
prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to 
the people."  (Tenth Amendment to the US Constitution)