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� #121
Old 01-18-2011, 09:37 AM
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So much info- I'm guna stick to mms1 and mms2 for three weeks then just do mms1 until march when next test and all the time I'm taking vits including c, b, d, e, alpha lipoic, l-cartinine, selenium, carotene, nac, olive leaf, calcium, milk thistle, sutherlandia opc and am and pm ecgc in warm coconut milk plus I'm doing dr beck!! Few ppl have gone from pos to neg in the uk - Andrew stimpson is one - my viral load is low and just been diagnosed - everything I'm taking has had previos successful testing on trials- I'm not putting my whole life on it but worth a try hey! In wrong foru
I know but dougg had relevant post earlier!!

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� #122
Old 01-18-2011, 09:38 AM
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Sorry when I saw few I mean two people and noone knows why or how - when I say success on trials I mean they reduced viral load, increased cd4 or were generally gd for ppl HIV pos
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� #123
Old 01-18-2011, 09:55 AM
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Good morning Jim, It probably too early for me to be writing, as I'm still brushing the cobwebs out of my eyes, and trying to focus on my first sip of coffee this morning..
I just jumped over to the link that you posted above about baking soda and cancer, scrolled down and it appears that you've put quit some time into the study of this subject, but I'll have to stand by what I posted above too, concerning the 80% alkaline diet.
I do agree with your line of thought, that one should not "over" do any dosing with alkaline whereas to throw the body into alkalosis, but the underlying consideration here is the "difference" between being normally a healthy individual and being an individual who is fighting an internal viral disease. This is where the 80% objective comes into play.
To clarify further, the body goes through it's own cyclic changes in pH balancing and can go from slightly alkalosis to acidosis within a 24 hr. period, normally speaking, the body will become more acidic early in the morning do to lack of alkaline food intake during sleeping, then will be at it's highest pH levels later in the day. From here there is the considerations that of the different systems within the body.....True..the digestive system is the highest of all body systems that uses acids, and this is the very reason that I suggest taking "breaks" while using MMS, as not only is MMS extremely high in alkaline but is an oxidant treatment too, and thereby needs to be countered at intervals to maintain a healthy balance both in areas for body functions.
The bloodstream is the most sensitive system, even above the digestive, as the arterial and venous blood must maintain a slightly alkaline pH between 7.36 to 7.41, [7.41 being normal]
Whereas the digestive, [Interstitial fluids and tissue], should be between 7.34 to 7.40, [slightly more acid profile] because the body dump as much free hydrogen as possible, thus buffering the blood as much as possible. If the pH levels within the digestive processes drops down into the 5.o to 6.0 then ulcers and inflammation of lower GI comes into play and if continued at these lower levels, a quick trip the ER soon results.
If anyone questions their pH levels, the pH test strips are fairly cheap to get, and it only takes a min. to check their urine, if the pH is below 6.0 over the course of 3 or 4 testing results, [about 12 hrs. apart], then you can bet that your fluids elsewhere in the body, [i.e.blood] are too acidic and a result of poor acid diet, or "treatment" needs adjustment to bring the bodies alkaline pH+ levels back to a healthy level.

On a personal note, I'm not doing any treatments at all now, [watching monthly blood test closly though], and other than daily vitamins, I drink about 1/2 gallon of Gatorade a day...I think it's a great healthy drink [my opinion]
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� #124
Old 01-18-2011, 12:04 PM
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hobo, if someone's immune system is compromised, one will typically work with some extraordinary measures or extreme protocols to try to correct a disease. The sodium bicarbonate / molasses protocol is used between meals and not maintained all day. That should only affect the body's normal pH for a short while. This is true of the cottage cheese / flax protocol. Same for cesium. MMS has a very short life in the body, especially if it is doing its job (about 2 hours). MMS will decompose into hydrochlorous acid and sodium chloride within a short while. When it encounters its enemy, it will destroy itself in the process of ion exchange.

The body has hundreds of redundant systems to control pH. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid-base_homeostasis It produces its own bicarbonate. It produces its own carbonate. It even uses respiration for such control. The immune system can be defeated. There is no need to force its defeat, except in a controlled manner for cure of a disease. Chemotherapy can help you defeat your immune system, if you need to go that far.

Quote:
https://www.brighamandwomens.org/Pati...ubID=submenu10
The body's pH levels may change slightly as a result of eating some foods, but will remain in the tightly
held range of 7.35 - 7.45. For instance, some fruits and vegetables as well as dairy products may raise
the pH of your urine, whereas meat products and cranberries may lower the pH of your urine. However,
even if you eat large quantities of these foods, your blood pH will barely change and only for a short time.

The only way to directly measure the body's pH is by testing your blood. Testing your urine only tells the
pH of your urine. Urine is naturally more acidic and has a lower pH (~6.0). Similarly, saliva test strips only
measure the pH of your saliva, not the pH of your blood.
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� #125
Old 01-18-2011, 12:50 PM
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That's interesting, thanks for the info. Jim
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� #126
Old 01-18-2011, 01:48 PM
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Hmmmm jfh would you recommend considering what I'm presently doing taking wheatgrass - any other suggestions?
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� #127
Old 01-18-2011, 01:49 PM
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This following study should show how pH can transform fungi into something undesirable. I hope it will encourage you to continue your research in keeping the body healthy (an interesting journey - right?). It amazes me how many amateur health promoters, on the web, will indicate, with no proof, that alkalizing the body is good for one's health. It's like they all read some commercial advertisement and just believed it.

Here is the abstract. To read more, check the link.

Quote:
Pneumocystis carinii remains an important opportunistic fungal pathogen causing life-threatening pneumonia in patients with AIDS and malignancy. Currently, little is known about how the organism adapts to environmental stresses and maintains its cellular integrity. We recently discovered an open reading frame approximately 600 bp downstream of the region coding GSC-1, a gene mediating β-glucan cell wall synthesis in P. carinii. The predicted amino acid sequence of this new gene, termed P. carinii PHR1, exhibited 38% homology to Saccharomyces cerevisiae GAS1, a glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored protein essential to maintaining cell wall integrity, and 37% homology to Candida albicans PHR1/PHR2, pH-responsive genes encoding proteins recently implicated in cross-linking β-1,3- and β-1,6-glucans. In view of its homology to these related fungal genes, the pH-dependent expression of P. carinii PHR1 was examined. As in C. albicans, P. carinii PHR1 expression was repressed under acidic conditions but induced at neutral and more alkaline pH. PHR1-related proteins have been implicated in glucan cell wall stability under various environmental conditions. Although difficulties with P. carinii culture and transformation have traditionally limited assessment of gene function in the organism itself, we have successfully used heterologous expression of P. carinii genes in related fungi to address functional correlates of P. carinii-encoded proteins. Therefore, the potential role of P. carinii PHR1 in cell wall integrity was examined by assessing its ability to rescue an S. cerevisiae gas1 mutant with absent endogenous Phr1p-like activity. Interestingly, P. carinii PHR1 DNA successfully restored proliferation of S. cerevisiae gas1 mutants under lethal conditions of cell wall stress. These results indicate that P. carinii PHR1 encodes a protein responsive to environmental pH and capable of mediating fungal cell wall integrity.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...2/?tool=pubmed
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