i would be suprised if "good bugs" were immune to CS.
no, as far as i am aware, CS is a wonderful, effective, cheap,
antibiotic.
generally, it seems to be the case that -except fro the intestinal
track-
we can live without a lot of free swimming bacteria and viruses in our
blood.
CS done properly should not disturb your intestinal flora.
On Apr 17, 2004, at 7:55 PM, Pavel Hochmut wrote:
Sorry,
But I didn´t want to talk about goog or bad bugs, or where they are
placed.
Bloodsteam or any intestine or other tissue, the bugs are everywhere
BUT so the CS (if applied) also does.
My interest is to find an answer (very simplified) to: Why some of
bugs are immune to the CS and some of them are NOT..
Forget good and the bad ones. So only we call them. But I find very
suspicious, that these that we call "good ones" are by the merest
chance immune to the CS.
That´s really upsetting and it sounds to me like "brujería" i.e. some
kind of witchcraft in Spanish language.
Pavel H.
> On Fri, 2004-04-16 at 21:22, Terry Chamberlin wrote:
> > Of course, the "good" bugs
> > reside mostly in the small intestine
>
> I believe this is incorrect. You may want to review your sources,
but if
> memory serves the beneficial bacteria are in the large intestines
mostly
> and if they are in the small intestines it is not the prevalent
> location. Different species live in different areas.
>
> Also where Candida overgrows is where the beneficial organsims are
> suppose to be.
>
>
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