Friday 8 May 2009

Poop Science













MMS = 6 drops per day.

Taking MMS has changed my toilet habits. I've had everything possible in the way of bowel movements recently:

Stringy - parasitic infections of the gut can cause bowel motions to become thin and stringy. For example, worms can affect the faeces in this way.

Pale stool can result from taking too many antacids.

Constipation is hard, dry, lumpy stools that are difficult or painful to pass that may be accompanied by bloating and discomfort.

In case the presence of white specks in the stool is a common occurrence, try to change your diet, and if this doesn't work either, it's time to go for some professional advice. You may have to follow an anti-parasite treatment.

A small stool can also be accompanied by other symptoms such as bloating and a certain discomfort in the abdominal area.

Unless there are other modifications in the stool such as the appearance of mucus, blood or white specks, you don't need to take any measure against a large bowel movement.

A floating stool may be a symptom of a more serious problem.

Diarrhoea is characterized by frequent loose or liquid bowel movements.

Obviously the MMS was having a negative impact on my stools: the alkalization of the digestive tract was interfering with the acidic tasks of same.

Upon reading Anika's blog, I came across this report on sodium chlorite:
"When oxidized, polyamines are converted to aldehydes, which are deadly to parasites and to tumors. [71a-71e] Chlorine dioxide (ClO2) is known to be especially reactive against secondary amines. [72a] This includes spermine and spermidine the two main biologically important polyamines.

Thus any procedure which is successful to oxidize both thiols and polyamines does quadruple damage to the pathogen: 1) oxidation of the thiol ornithine decarboxylase inhibits polyamine synthesis; 2) oxidation of the thiol S-adenosyl-L-methionine decarboxylase also inhibits polyamine synthesis; (see references below and in "Targeting Thiols" above) 3) oxidation of the secondary amines spermidine and spermine depletes polyamine supplies; 4) the products of polyamine oxidation are toxic aldehydes."

The second paragraph reminded me of when I took Black Walnut tincture, Wormwood and Cloves in an attempt to rid myself of parasites in 2007. Provided with the "kit" was Ornithine, an amino-acid, that was there to help one sleep
should the die-off be too strong.

By supplementing L-Ornithine (1-2x500mg) a few hours after taking my nightly dose of MMS, I not only sleep well (after much insomnia), but my daily bowel movements have started to become uniform.

Another amino acid, L-Methionine, is also oxidized because of the MMS. I supplemented with this (500mg) just for a few days. High levels of methionine can be found in sesame seeds, Brazil nuts, fish, meats, and some other plant seeds. Spinach, potatoes, and boiled corn have significant amounts. Note: L-Methionine prevents reinfection in patients with recurrent urinary tract infections.

Then I discovered a weed that is reported in some parts of the world to kill off Candida albicans ...

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