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Post by ginna898 on Dec 19, 2011 14:24:28 GMT -5
RE: kda 62 and kda 83 www.aid-diagnostika.com/english/kits/Immunoblots/IB_borellia_e.htm#62%20-%2072%20kD62 - 72 kD Heat shock proteins. These proteins are not considered to be specific to Borrelia, because they also appear during many other bacterial infections. But in connection with the appearance of a highly specific band, especially the 93 kD band, they can be diagnostically important, because a broad spectrum of bands in this region points to chronic borreliosis. tinyurl.com/6wdt4aa83-kDa ---------p83 high molecular mass protein [specific for Borrelia burgdorferi / Lyme disease] More on heat shock protein Firefly luciferase is a 62 kDa protein that catalyzes the production of light. In the presence of MgATP and molecular oxygen, the enzyme oxidizes its substrate, firefly luciferin, emitting yellow-green light. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8805533Abstract By screening of a Leishmania infantum expression library with the serum from a dog affected with visceral leishmaniasis, a cDNA clone with seqeence homology to the Hsp83 gene family was isolated. From analysis of the genomic distribution of the cDNA sequence, it was estimated that the L. infantum genome contains 7 Hsp83 genes tandemly organized. The full-length coding region of the Hsp83 gene located at the 5′-end of the cluster was determined. The deduced amino acid sequence of thee L. infantum Hsp83 shiws a high level of sequence identity with members of the Hsp83's protein family from other eukaryotic organisms. The complete protein (LiHsp83) and 4 subfragments (LiAl, LiBl, LiCl and LiDl) were expressed in Escherichia coli as recombinant proteins and used as target antigens in FAST-ELISA assays against a collection of sera from dogs with visceral leishmaniasis. Ninety percent of the sera recognized the recombinant LiHsp83, indicating that L. infantum Hsp83 is a potent immunogen during canine leishmaniasis. Serological analysis of the recombinant subfragments identified the LiBl subfragment, from amino acid 156 to 283, as the immunodominant region of the protein. This region, which is the less evolutionary conserved region of the protein, was recognized by 88% of the visceral leishmaniasus sera. The results suggest that L. infantum Hsp83 and particular protein subfragments may be useful in serodiagnostic assays for canine leishmaniasis. www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0001706X96000204Schistosoma mansoni 62-KDA www.jstor.org/pss/3284811 A 62 kDa Heat Shock Protein (Hsp60) of Histoplasma capsulatum (Hc) is an immunodominant antigen and the major surface ligand to CR3 receptors on macrophages. However little is known about the function of this protein within the fungus. www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0014660
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Post by toni on Dec 19, 2011 16:03:13 GMT -5
Ginna, Thank you, that's some excellent info. I'll definitely read up, and this is much appreciated. Do you understand those bands? I still don't. I guess I've not given it enough time to get with it in that area. Does the previous article mean anything to you regarding those bands, even though the one without the other - the 93, isn't indicative of Borrelia? Or does this mean that "certain parasites/insects seem to increase this antigen" in these specific bands not necessarily meaning Lyme? Does that make sense? I guess what I mean ...sorry I'm sounding confused here, it's those "bands" I for some reason get a mental block. How retarded of me But...what I think I'm trying to sum up in question, is: Just because someone has those "bands" elevated, (in those numbers) do you think "by these case reports" that they mean specifically "lyme".....or - a protein in the body indicative to what several types of parasites "cause" those bands to come out and equally so with specific parasites. Or do you or anyone know what I mean? And thank you for bearing with me. It's like I know what I'm trying to say, but I can't just spit it out ;D
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Post by itchin4answers on Dec 19, 2011 20:50:18 GMT -5
Hi toni & all,
I have a question about the mustard power. I haven't tried on my skin or internally as yet.
On the packet of mustard powder it reads;
Packed & Processed in Australia from imported Product. May contain traces of Gluten, Pinenuts and Sesame seeds, due to shared equipment.
Our food labeling is lacking (to say the least). Am I risking further problems if I use this mustard powder?
Thanks for your help everyone.
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Post by toni on Dec 20, 2011 9:20:25 GMT -5
Hi Itchin, Wow, I've never heard of a spice (dry ground mustard) containing anything but "just mustard" that was ground up. I'd not use that brand Itchin. This is by McCormick spices, who's a big spice manufacturer and there's nothing else in this by ground mustard. That's good you're checking the ingredients. Yep...dry ground mustard should be just that without any of those other additives. I sure hope you can find a brand that's just plain ole dry ground mustard. Look at this for example: Ground yellow mustard seed helps opens pores and purify.
This is why you wouldn't want all those other additives, because just plain dry ground mustard, will open your pores, and kill what's in it. It also has an antibacterial property too, and you won't want that gluten and other stuff in your pores that's in that mustard brand you have. www.drugstore.com/joyful-bath-co-relieving-bath-soap-mellow-yellow/qxp346780?catid=144413&fromsrch=mc+cormick+ground+mustard
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Post by toni on Dec 20, 2011 9:42:23 GMT -5
This link below, (not that we're concerned about a pimple) - but on eHOW.com they say mix it with yogurt, which I do that too, but I'm just using the dry ground mustard, not the (mustard oil) they mention. I've never tried mustard "oil". You'll see that if you just use a tsp or more, mixed with a tad of water first to mix it up, then add it to shampoo or body lotion, or oils to apply topically, then wash it off hours later, or immediately, your hair and scalp and skin will feel so refreshed and clean - and actually, (to date) it's the greatest "body wash and shampoo" I've ever used. It will make your hair so clean and skin feel so clean I can't even describe it, it's THAT good. ;D (besides mites can't survive it). The thing about "demodex" is - we can wash off and kill the ones that are on the surface of the skin. But, the ones in the pores - deep in the pores, can only be killed off with consistent use, and by using a lotion mixed with a tad of dry mustard, so that when the demodex come out onto the surface of the skin "to mate" which is what they do, that's when you want them to choke on that mustard lotion you have on. (remember, more isn't better) just nice and slow because "mustard" on the skin will burn, just like peppermint oil does, it feels extremely hot if too much is used. So a little goes a very long way. PS, a note of precaution. Just want to share an experience so no one else goes through this nightmare. I'd not use tumeric (at all). I saw what happened twice by using tumeric. The mites come out and re-enter and will make a complete mess of your skin for about a week. And nothing is accomplished, but a huge mess on the face. Just 'dry mustard' mixed with a liquid soap, shampoo, lotion or oil, or yogurt, then applied to the scalp or skin, and that's all one needs to kill off Demodex mites. I know "a gazillion articles say tea tree oil" cut with something, and that works too, but....just in my "trial and errors, which is all I do under the scope - the mustard has a better kill rate and it's instant PLUS there's no smell like the tea tree oil has. I've used the tea tree oil too, "just personally" I can't stand the smell of it, as it reminds me of a fumigating pesticide smell. And with the dry mustard, there's barely any odor at all, I mean "barely too". So it works, and you'll feel soooooo clean and wonderful, and until anyone tries it, will they see how great it is. www.ehow.com/how_4451479_use-mustard-pimples.html
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Post by Lynn on Dec 20, 2011 11:20:31 GMT -5
Hey Toni That dry mustard along with the tea tree oil and other tinctures I use. But the mustard took my hair to a whole new level. Best hair I have had yet. Feels thicker. Hair is lightening though, but I love the feel. It does work really well in shampoo and body spray on head to kill off. I get less speck coming out of my hair and then when I do have specks a strong mixture brings them out all at once. Like last night. A couple hours after shower I went in and looked in mirror and my head was covered by those tiny white specks. I use to get a grouping of specks nightly on head which would then go to eye lashes, into ears, up the nose. I can go a few days without seeing any specks on hair and lashes. So it truly has helped. TorpedoLynn
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Post by toni on Dec 20, 2011 11:52:28 GMT -5
Lynn, that's so wonderful ;D I know what you mean, it really does a great job on the hair/scalp, and because it's a natural exfoliator too, the follicles will get "un-congested too" all along with this process. (they say) in every medical ariticle out there, that as we pass the age of 40, our scalp follicles build up with DHT too. That is a natural thing, but.... When DHT clogs up a hair follicle, that also chokes out and kills the follicle (same as demodex mites will do) and a person can lose hair, or have thinning of hair. So, the mustard "treatments" are a DOUBLE PLUS ;D We not only "clean out the follicles by exfoliation over time" to allow for super healthy hair follicles, but, we also kill any demodex that thought they had a home in there. hehe I love it too Lynn, and I'm glad you are also. I've got it on my head and face right now mixed with Aloe Vera gel, just to continuing trying different mixes with the mustard. It's so versatile (the powdered mustard) to mix with just about anything, and I'm lovin it like you are too.
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Post by toni on Dec 20, 2011 12:00:41 GMT -5
Look, mustard for hair growth. Mustard seed is mostly being used by the Romans and Greeks for medicinal purposes but it has being researched that it can also be used for skin and hair treatments. Mustard seed oil for hair growth is used to promote hair growth and also stimulates scalp circulation. voices.yahoo.com/mustard-seed-oil-hair-growth-6550966.html?cat=69
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Post by itchin4answers on Dec 20, 2011 15:52:41 GMT -5
Hi Itchin, Wow, I've never heard of a spice (dry ground mustard) containing anything but "just mustard" that was ground up. I'd not use that brand Itchin. This is by McCormick spices, who's a big spice manufacturer and there's nothing else in this by ground mustard. That's good you're checking the ingredients. Yep...dry ground mustard should be just that without any of those other additives. I sure hope you can find a brand that's just plain ole dry ground mustard. Look at this for example: Ground yellow mustard seed helps opens pores and purify.
This is why you wouldn't want all those other additives, because just plain dry ground mustard, will open your pores, and kill what's in it. It also has an antibacterial property too, and you won't want that gluten and other stuff in your pores that's in that mustard brand you have. www.drugstore.com/joyful-bath-co-relieving-bath-soap-mellow-yellow/qxp346780?catid=144413&fromsrch=mc+cormick+ground+mustardHi toni, Thanks so much for your reply. It's not good about what our food contains, lurking dangers every where. Tony did get that particular mustard powder for me as it was an after thought when he'd gone to the store, so I sent him a text. He's still learning about our food labeling. I will have to have a look myself if there is a mustard powder that contains just plain ol mustard. Funny, though not funny haha about the tumeric. Back in 2000 when I was seeing a Naturopath for my skin which he put down to stress for the out breaks. He'd given me a recipe for a face mask it contained tumeric, rose water, crushed fresh tomato & a special flour which I can not remember the name of now. I realize now (unfortunately) that it all made my skin worse because all of the above would have been GMO. Thanks again toni.
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Post by skizit on Dec 20, 2011 17:17:52 GMT -5
Toni, I have a question. Do you ever see fibers along with the demodex and its casings? the other people who have a different shaped casing along with fibers may have another kind of mite. I suggest they have a sarcoptes which gives a different bite as well and don't live in hair follicles. It would clarify we are talking about 2 different kinds of mites by whether they come with or without fibers.
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Post by skizit on Dec 20, 2011 17:44:35 GMT -5
Something else about mites. The progression of the disease from mite bite to systemic disease with bioluminescent material under the skin (polymer network) is a mystery. I found this which may explain that it is a "therapy" delivered as part of the living system inside the mite. Bacteria can store polymers which means a scientist could design a polymer substance and have the bacteria "take it up" and store it until they bite and inject the substance (DNA/polymer/disease) into the skin which would go into the blood stream and start a disease. The mite comes with bacteria. the bacteria grow spore fibers. The fibers contain bacterial spores (the dark spot in regular pattern inside along the fiber). The spore-fibers are most probably Bacillus subtilis and possibly Bacillus anthracis because this is the type of fiber these bacteria grow naturally. Bacillus are spore-forming bacteria and there many species. Assuming we are talking about Bacillus subtilis, highly bioluminescent B. subtilis is obtained through high-level expression of luxA and luxB fusion genes and this is the most important part, "BACTERIAL LUCIFERASE a13 FUSION PROTEIN IS A FULLY ACTIVE MONOMER." The monomer may be associated with the matter under the skin and perhaps related to amyloid fibers and plaques which may affect memory and brain function similarly to Alzheimers. www.pnas.org/content/86/17/6528.full.pdfLux-marked cells are used for the visualization of individual and colonial bioluminescing and this includes the use of sporulation promoters. With a sporulation promoter, the B. subtilis could be made into Super Spore Subtilis. The liquid-crystalline properties of cellulose are used for electro-optical applications. The dark spores of B. subtilis are produced from phenotypically bioluminescnt vegetative cells, since spores do not possess the energy to drive the light reaction. Optical density (OD) has traditionally been used as an indicative measure of biocidal effectiveness, giving a growth-no growth criterion. I.e, the various colors produced in the bioluminescent bacterial spores we see in the cellulose fibers can be used as a light measurement tool, which makes these bacterial fibers light sensors. The luciferase comes from the N. American firefly and the Click beetle. Bioluminescent colors usually come from marine sources or Vibrio fischeri and V. harveyi like in the following article "Construction and detection of bioluminescent strains of Bacillus subtilis" www.abdn.ac.uk/staffpages/uploads/mbi010/Journal%20of%20Applied%20Bacteriology%2075,%20350-359.pdf There is also a bacterial nematode symbiont (Schmidt et al (1989) which would explain the use of nematodes to introduce and set up a pathogenic system in a Morgellons victim. I got this information by using the search terms: "bacillus subtilis express bioluminescence" Article: Highly bioluminescent Bacillus subtilis obtained through high-level expression of a luxAB fusion gene "Can you create a sensor in a bacteria?" which brought up this article: "Bacterial Extracellular Polysaccharides Involved in Biofilm Formation" tinyurl.com/6t6xq8tThis article is really great: Bioluminescence www.promega.com/resources/product-guides-and-selectors/protocols-and-applications-guide/bioluminescent-reporters/
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Post by skizit on Dec 21, 2011 7:11:12 GMT -5
"BACTERIAL LUCIFERASE a13 FUSION PROTEIN IS A FULLY ACTIVE MONOMER" (Bacterial luciferase is the fluorescent material inside the Morgellons bacterial spore containing fiber.)
What is a fusion protein and what it means to be "fully active".
This bioluminescent material contains the DNA changing material in Morgellons!
FUSION PROTEIN-Wiki Fusion proteins or chimeric proteins are proteins created through the joining of two or more genes which originally coded for separate proteins. Translation of this fusion gene results in a single polypeptide with functional properties derived from each of the original proteins. Recombinant fusion proteins are created artificially by recombinant DNA technology for use in biological research or therapeutics [Morgellons is a type of therapy].
Some fusion proteins combine whole peptides and therefore contains all functional domains of the original proteins. Many whole gene fusions are fully functional, and can still act to replace the original peptides. Sometimes the two proteins that can modify each other. Some gene fusions may cause regulatory changes that alter when and where these genes act. [Morgellons knows where to go and what to do]. For partial gene fusions, the shuffling of different active sites and binding domains can potentially result in new proteins with novel functions. [who knows what these may be in Morgellons]
Recombinant technology A recombinant fusion protein is a protein created through genetic engineering of a fusion gene. This typically involves removing the stop codon from a cDNA sequence coding for the first protein, then appending the cDNA sequence of the second protein in frame through ligation or overlap extension PCR. That DNA sequence will then be expressed by a cell as a single protein. The protein can be engineered to include the full sequence of both original proteins, or only a portion of either. If the two entities are proteins, often linker (or "spacer") peptides are also added which make it more likely that the proteins fold independently and behave as expected. Especially in the case where the linkers enable protein purification, linkers in protein or peptide fusions are sometimes engineered with cleavage sites for proteases or chemical agents which enable the liberation of the two separate proteins. This technique is often used for identification and purification of proteins, by fusing a GST protein, FLAG peptide, or a hexa-his peptide (6xHis-tag) which can be isolated using affinity chromatography with nickel or cobalt resins. FUSION PROTEINS CAN ALSO BE MANUFACTURED WITH TOXINS OR ANTIBODIES ATTACHED TO THEM IN ORDER TO STUDY DISEASE DEVELOPMENT.
Chimeric protein drugs The purpose of creating fusion proteins in drug development is to impart properties from each of the "parent" proteins to the resulting chimeric protein. Several chimeric protein drugs are currently available for medical use. Many chimeric protein drugs are monoclonal antibodies whose specificity for a target molecule was developed using mice and hence were initially "mouse" antibodies. As non-human proteins, mouse antibodies tend to evoke an immune reaction if administered to humans. The chimerization process involves engineering the replacement of segments of the antibody molecule that distinguish it from a human antibody. For example, human constant domains can be introduced, thereby eliminating most of the potentially immunogenic portions of the drug without altering its specificity for the intended therapeutic target. Antibody nomenclature indicates this type of modification by inserting -xi- into the non-proprietary name (e.g. abci-xi-mab). If parts of the variable domains are also replaced by human portions, humanized antibodies are obtained. Although not conceptually distinct from chimeras, this type is indicated using -zu- such as in dacli-zu-mab. See the list of monoclonal antibodies for more examples. In addition to chimeric and humanized antibodies, there are other pharmaceutical purposes for the creation of chimeric constructs. Etanercept, for example, is a TNFá blocker created through the combination of a tumor necrosis factor receptor (TNFR) with the immunoglobulin G1 Fc segment. TNFR provides specificity for the drug target and the antibody Fc segment is believed to add stability and deliverability of the drug. Natural occurrence Naturally occurring fusion genes are most commonly created when a chromosomal translocation replaces the terminal exons of one gene with intact exons from a second gene. This creates a single gene which can be transcribed, spliced, and translated to produce a functional fusion protein. Many important cancer-promoting oncogenes are fusion genes produced in this way. Examples include: Gag-onc fusion protein Bcr-abl fusion protein Tpr-met fusion protein Antibodies are fusion proteins produced by VDJ recombination ****************************************************************
Each bacteria in Morgellons could be programmed to produce different fusion proteins using the "fully active monomer" in the fluorescent fibers. Each color could represent a different transgenic bacteria producing its own DNA changing fusion proteins.
The parts of Morgellons you suffer could be based on which bacteria you have in your skin and what fusion proteins, toxins and/or antibodies are attached. The thing to do would be to get rid of the arthropods quickly and clean the bacteria from your skin ASAP.
How much of this DNA changing material is needed to change your DNA? Each person contaminated would be at a different stage of illness, depending on how much they knew at the time of infection. Most people don't know what's happening to them so they wouldn't know how to get to get the mites out or how to kill the bacteria making fibers out of their skin, so the symptoms may be just starting or very progressed.
How do you get this DNA changing material out of your body? Ask Mr. President, he's the head of the military.
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Post by toni on Dec 21, 2011 7:55:04 GMT -5
Toni, I have a question. Do you ever see fibers along with the demodex and its casings? the other people who have a different shaped casing along with fibers may have another kind of mite. I suggest they have a sarcoptes which gives a different bite as well and don't live in hair follicles. It would clarify we are talking about 2 different kinds of mites by whether they come with or without fibers. Hi Skizit, Wow...we're sure on the same "vibes level" on this. I say "vibes" because we're wondering the same thing. Skiz, just a couple of days ago, I rolled my chair away from my scope in UTTER dumbfoundedness. Because ( YES ) I'm seeing the fibers "abound the demodex".
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Post by toni on Dec 21, 2011 8:03:01 GMT -5
Hi Itchin,
I sure do know what you mean. Ingredients...yep, they're everything that counts.
And I sure can relate to that mask you made too hehehe I've had it all on my face too, but yet the Tumeric....I've thought about that, after "seeing what it did"....it makes the "demodex" just ticked off, and then they scatter and re-enter, and oh..if anyone saw my face, they'd have screamed, I was such a mess - I could hardly bare it. I just sort of held it all in, because I didn't even want to talk about it, it was "that bad".
Now...I'm beginning to look brand new since sticking with the mustard, and using too "mustard in the shower too with my facial scrubby stuff, which has particles of baking soda in it."
I guess anyone could mix up a scub containing : baking soda, dry mustard, aloe gel, and antibacterial soap. It really works.
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Post by toni on Dec 21, 2011 8:22:36 GMT -5
Skizit,
Something else about the "tracking genes"... what "if" it's coming from our foods we eat. Just wondering as I have been in the gmo area too.
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Post by skizit on Dec 21, 2011 8:31:34 GMT -5
It does seem kind of roundabout way to engineer an arthropod and then have it implant the disease in people by biting them. Why go to all that trouble if you could just put it in food?
What happens to food? It gets digested by the stomach which wouldn't happen in the skin. Fibers could be put in the food supply. Once a disease system was set up in the skin, more pathogens could be delivered by food. Who knows? I don't know how the GMO foods affect Morgellons. What I do know is that the arthropods deliver Morgellons. They deliver bacteria in their original injection and through their reproduction. the pathogens are passed through the arthropod offspring.
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Post by skizit on Dec 21, 2011 8:39:28 GMT -5
This is about the use of lux fusion proteins (color) in the bacterial cellulose spore fibers. Firefly luciferase is the most commonly used bioluminescent system in research and bacterial luciferases (Lux) are used in prokaryotic systems. The light-producing reaction of the North American firefly, Photinus pyralis, is also the most extensively studied bioluminescent system. "Firefly bioluminescence, for example, has been used to assay levels of ATP nucleotide, which supplies energy to cells for many important biochemical processes, with extreme sensitivity. Whereas most enzyme assays yield either a product or the disappearance of a substrate, a firefly luciferase acts as a quantifiable reactant rather than as a catalyst, whose most significant and easily measured product is light." tinyurl.com/7wkmey8
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Post by pdidit on Dec 21, 2011 9:17:35 GMT -5
wow--great info to go through--thank you guys!!! I just posted this in another thread and will just copy for now, review all these good ideas and then respond later. Toni--I bought the McCormick mustard powder a while ago, remembering the properties of the mustard oil I had used before. At least I thought it was plain mustard powder until I got it home--missed the fact that it said mustard powder FLOUR...? Haven't used it because of this. My container looks just like your picture...do you think this makes a difference? btw, love your avatar Reminds me of the beautiful holiday I could be celebrating under different circumstances...can't even get out of the house too well right now. here is my other post as a response to skizit's post --more food for thought--all opinions welcome from skizit: The good old yellow mustard treatment kills the mites and maybe a good old cod liver oil or mineral oill could dislodge the stuff in the intestines. Salicylic acid kills the bacteria on the skin. You can rid yourself of the bacteria in the skin by testing where the fibers are and applying the acid directly on the spot where they came out of the skin. This works guys!
My reply:
"I was for a while using mustard oil--powerful properties and just by coincidence ? came upon it in an international grocery market and thought I would try it. It turned out being the only external oil [grapeseed was a second best ] I would get positive results from--would draw stuff out of me. However, I never tried it internally and this store no longer sells it. Are you referring to good ole yellow mustard that is a condiment and smearing this all over? and/or taking it internally too? I know they sell mustard bath powders too...
All this clarifies and confirms to me what has worked for my external skin issues [aside from a few other things]; this rings true for me and IMO is good advice for overall healing. Using mineral oil to dislodge is something I haven't tried, only because this protozoa I have supposedly likes oils, fats and carbs. So have gone low carb-- but maybe good oils would do just that--help to dislodge pathogens in general...good idea.
I might mention here that I am doing a trial of dimethicone [in liceMD] over my scalp--this seems to smother most small eggs, black specs, worms or whatever you have but also takes the air away from the biofilm. I am going through a very painful expulsion of yellow to orange fungus coming out and crusting up on my skin / scalp area which is now moving down through my face to my neck/ collarbone area...I am not 'easy on the eyes' as they say and I hope that going through this is not in vain but a more permanent step toward getting well. It seems to be working for the moment...however I still have to get to the mother nest which I feel is in my intestines so I won't have to go through this again..have often felt biofilm is being churned out as fast as I expel it. Perhaps the oil internally would help.
Oh--another thing that I have just tried within the last two weeks, which so far has really helped to balance my intestinal issues is Kimchi -- a fermented cabbage product found at your local grocery stores [mine being Giant]
Thanks skizit! Please elaborate on the mustard recipe you refer to..."
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Post by skizit on Dec 21, 2011 13:02:55 GMT -5
pidit-The Mite Killer Mustard Treatment: Just get a big squeeze bottle you put mustard in. They sell them as a set, mustard and ketchup, at the dollar store. Take your Ground Yellow Mustard and put two tablespoons in the mustard bottle. Add warm water all the way to the top. Shake it and then get in the bathtub. Start with your head and squeeze the mustard water on your scalp covering it all, massage it in. Then wash your face being sure not to get it in your eyes. You can use Campho Phenique to remove the mites from your eyelashes. Put the mustard all over everywhere and just let it stay there for 5 minutes using the whole bottle. Use a back brush and brush it into the skin on your back and hard to reach areas. Wash the private areas too and let the mustard set there.
Using a moderate amount of mustard will keep your skin from hurting from this treatment. If anything gets too warm, its not going to hurt anything, it goes away quickly and then wash it off.
After your shower, you can put it on your hair and keep the hair wet by putting a shower cap on and just wear that for a couple of hours, applying more mustard water if you feel crawling. You will see immediate results.
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Post by skizit on Dec 21, 2011 13:10:13 GMT -5
Getting rid of the mites is only the first step. You need to test your skin to see where the bacteria is so you can treat it. Get some OXY Cleansing Pads made by the Mentholatum Company. You can get it at any drug store or online at oxynation.com.
You have to have a little microscope. Radio Shack sells them for $12.00.
1. Just take one pad, starting with your face, just rub it all over until iss no longer wet.
2. Then look at the pad with your microscope. If you see blue, pink, teal, white, brown or any other color of fiber, you have bacteria in your face.
3. Just keep applying this daily until its gone.
You can do your whole body with this and it kills the bacteria. The fibers will come off onto the pad. If you do just one area at a time, one side of your back, or one leg, you'll know where to work on.
Use a Q-tip to put the salicylic acid in your ears and nose. You will find a lot of fibers in there because that's where the mites live.
You need to test your environment too, because if you've had mites for a while, you will have fibers in your sheets, blankets, clothes, everything. You can test this with a clothes roller. If you find fibers, just wash your clothes in mustard, wash and rinse normally until there are no loner fibers. the problem with the fibers being in your environment is you can breathe them in or get them in your food so then they are inside you.
This is a painless easy and cheap way to rid yourself of mites and fibers on the outside. This will not destroy the fibers or their contents because they are engineered to withstand heat I think.
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