Thank you Steve, I am thrilled with your response as it makes a lot of sense to me. I know of LDN, MMS1 and MMS2 - and of course EIS.
I've got LDN though have never taken it regularly (does this ever go "bad")? I mixed a batch and it's been in the fridge as I know you're only supposed to take 2-3mg (I believe) and each pill is 50mg so you have to dissolve it and then go from there (for me a dropperful is about the right dose) - though I wonder if it's no good because it's been in the fridge so long. I did MMS2 before and will start doing it again. Do you suggest using the "old protocol" or the "new protocol"? And I never fared well with the MMS2 so I'd like to just stick with MMS1 if you think that will do the trick. I'll reach out to the MMS group and ask - but since you're way a head of me with your wife, I'd love to hear what seems to be working with her (I've got Grave's and have never felt "right" for years now and I'm tired of it: haha, literally and physically). Thanks again. Lisa _____ From: Steve G [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 2010 8:34 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>mycoplasma Mycoplasma are pretty well-known, but normal medicine can't touch it since these bacterium have no cell walls, and that is what standard antibacterials target. Fortunately, mycoplasma can be addressed through MMS1 and/or MMS2. I don't know whether EIS has any effect though. Standard medical theory is that a person has a 'normal' immune system, then one day 'something' happens and the immune system goes crazy and starts attacking it's own cells. Another theory that doesn't get much press, is that auto-immune diseases are mostly NOT a matter of immune systems magically going insane one day, but rather the immune system is working the way it was designed. The problem is that the mycoplasmas have infected skin, joints and/or organs and have penetrated the cells. They are putting out foreign waste within the cells, and the immune system starts fighting these infections, but not very effectively. In the meantime, the immune system is always overwhelmed and the body is more susceptible to other diseases as well. Standard medical treatment for autoimmunities includes immune suppression as with steroids. This makes the patient feel better quickly, since the immune system has backed off and is no longer causing inflammation in the affected tissues. Unfortunately, the side-effect of suppressing the immune system is that this allows the mycoplasma infection to become more invasive and affect additional joints, organs, or skin areas. That's my take anyway. I believe that auto-immune diseases can be more effectively treated by use of LDN therapy, MMS1, MMS2, and maybe CS as well. Having said that, we are still struggling with my wife's auto-immune disease using both allopathic and non-traditional methods. I don't know the best protocol to address auto-immune disease, but I do believe the answer lies in enhancing or reinforcing the immune system rather than suppressing it. Steve G. 0 http://eatonrapidsjunkbarn.com/humor/lc.jpg --- On Wed, 11/10/10, Lisa <[email protected]> wrote: From: Lisa <[email protected]> Subject: CS>mycoplasma To: [email protected] Date: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, 3:20 PM Hello All, Has anybody heard of mycoplasma (a bacteria) - which can effect different things including one's immune system? Will using EIS kill this bacteria dead!?!? Lisa
