Talking about...Controversial Illness...anyone heard of a disease that feels like bugs crawling under ones skin...is this mold related? Someone suggested Lyme disease....how mush cs do you take for it? In a message dated 3/8/2011 9:23:21 A.M. Central Standard Time, ja...@eytonsearth.org writes:
Greetings, everyone: This subject always produces great confusion, and there really is no need for it. I ask that those interested in understanding how antimicrobial substances work in the gut read pages 249 - 259 of my book, most of which has been made available for free on Google books: _http://books.google.com/books?id=juKFJZ2OP3UC&lpg=PA 249&dq=dr%20lind%20clay&pg=PA249#v=onepage&q=dr%20lind%20clay&f=false_ (http://books.google.com/books?id=juKFJZ2OP3UC&lpg=PA249&dq=dr%20lind%20clay&pg=PA249#v=onepage&q=dr%20l ind%20clay&f=false) The confusion is easily solved when contrasting the desireable population counts of good bacteria vs. the population counts of bad bacteria, and how quickly good bacteria repopulates in the large intestines, provided that the biological terrain has been restored. If one desires to hammer the large intestines in order to eradicate pathogenic organisms overgrowth, then colloidal silver, olive leaf extract (East Park Research), and a high quality healing clay can be used. In situations where there is a severe imbalance in the colon, a high quality probiotic can be used. Howver, one needs to use the probiotic not because these antimicrobial substances have wiped out the good organisms, but because there is a good chance that the imbalance in the digestive system has already depleted them. Those with fantastically functioning digestive systems experience no problems, due to the fact that repopulation of the good organisms occurs very quickly; and even more quickly as the undesireable organisms perish. If one wishes to ensure the delivery of active silver into the intestines, then mixing colloidal silver with clay is the best way to accomplish this. For those using CS for other conditions, as long as the digestive system is relatively healthy, there is no real reason to be concerned about the over-killing of good bacteria in the gut. Kind Regards, Jason ----- Original Message ----- From: _Alan Jones_ (mailto:alanmjo...@gmail.com) To: _silver-list@eskimo.com_ (mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com) Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2011 06:44 Subject: Re: CS>c/s and Bee Mites My understanding is, the CS would kill the gut flora if it got in contact with it. But I believe the CS is absorbed before it gets that far in the digestive tract. On Mon, Mar 7, 2011 at 5:33 PM, Scotty <_scottie592002@yahoo.com_ (mailto:scottie592...@yahoo.com) > wrote: So does this mean that CS kills good bacteria in humans too? This seems to be a controversial subject. -- 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)
