Date:   12/8/2009 11:38:06 AM ( 15 y ago)
Hits:   6,893
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1536412

>>Kill your parasites but assist your body as much as possible so that the debris and waste can be removed>>

Agreed. There is SO much more involved with it than "kill the parasites". I was fortunate to have the help of a good ND, and the thing he told me from day one, was how important it is to make sure the elimination organs are open, and being addressed through the process too. I know I could have gotten myself into a heck of a mess if I had been trying to do it on my own, especially with my liver being sick to begin with.

This is my thought too on the "scattering", (which I have not experienced) like I see the nightmare stuff people get into...

The liver has the job of filtering toxins and stuff in the blood. The blood passes through the liver every few minutes to be filtered, dealt with, and toxins eliminated. If a dying parasite releases thousands of eggs that are live, and the blood takes it to the liver...but the liver is plugged up like a dam--what happens to those live eggs (and toxins too- including ammonia and metals)? They stay in the blood, and are carried through-out the body.

Ammonia will be involved with parasites, bacteria, lyme, viruses etc--but it's the job of the liver to convert the ammonia to urea (with ornithine), to be passed to the kidneys for elimination. If the liver has a dam in it, the ammonia is also carried through the blood, and passes through the blood/brain barrier--and is a dangerous neurotoxin. Same thing with the Acetaldehyde that is a toxin with candida.

http://intelegen.com/nutrients/prevent_the_damaging_effects_of_.htm


Should you not kill parasites and focus on chelating? No. They go together.

Good example--it's not just with Lyme, it's with all pathogens:

//www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1391323


 

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