Hi. Some say that Tourettes is related to undetected strep bacteria. Casein (milk products) and gluten(wheat, oats, etc.) can induce symptoms . Sleeping in a negative pole environment could help tremendously. If strep is a known contributer, then what other unknown viruses or bacteria are related if one does not show up with active strep??...CS may help, but the diet is critical as well. Thanks. Janet -----Original Message----- From: Nick Grant <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, December 11, 2000 9:52 PM Subject: CS>eyes and tourettes
>Hi all > >Firstly, one of the first things that impressed me about CS was that it >cured my youngest daughters eye infection. She'd had it since birth and the >Doctors said it was a blocked tear duct. When the other leaky eye cleared >up after about 1 year, she was still left with one that oozed and pussed, >and I had even tried antibiotic eye cream. It worked for awhile then came >back soon after. I noticed it was gone after her taking CS for two weeks >for something totally unrelated. It has never come back. > >Secondly, Tourettes....Most researchers believe behavioural disorders such >as TS, ADD autism etc are caused by imbalances of dopamine and seratonin. >Dopamine regulates the control of voluntary movements and seratonin >regulates pain, pleasure and sleep cycles. Doctors like to prescribe >haloperidol because it influences dopamine levels, reducing Tourette's >symptoms. This is a horrible horrible drug, and it has terrible side >effects. However, a safer nutrient has been discovered that has been shown >to work the same as holoperidol, guess what....It's common ole Ascorbic >Acid! (Vitamin C). There has been alot of studies that show Vitamin C to be >as potent a substance as haloperidol in blocking dopamine receptors in the >brain. Ascorbic acid does the same, but does not stay in the brain like >haloperidol, and therefore doesn't cause those nasty side effects. >manganese could also be useful in reducing the amounts of dopamine in the >brain. There have been studies done on primates, either through the lung or >intravenously, specifically deposited in the basal ganglia of the brain, >causing a depletion of dopamine in the brain. > >Now to muscle control - a lack of magnesiumaffects both the nervous system >AND the muscular system. An article in Biological Psychiatry reported tha >of patients hospitalised with major depression or schizophrenia, magnesium >was significantly lower in those who had made suicidal attempts. The >researchers in involved in the study believe magnesium has a role in >regulating seratonin levels of the brain. > >So ...here are two natural substances that affect seratonin and dopamine >levels in the brain. Better than drugs, and maybe worth a go. Hope it >helps somehow. > >Tracy. > > >-- >The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > >To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: >[email protected] -or- [email protected] >with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > >To post, address your message to: [email protected] >Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html >List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]> >
