Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 Someone in the group was asking about Glutathione the other day , this is good. Hugs Mary . http://perth.norg.com.au/2009/01/08/what-is-glutathione-glutathione-liver-support/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 As a new member, I was surprised to see this about glutathione. My husband was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. A natural process is to try to figure out what may have caused or contributed to this. Since he had none of the risk factors and is only 45 years old, I began looking at the anit-depressant he began taking about a year ago called effexor. It always upset his stomach and it slowed his digestion down. On researching effexor, I discovered it works by depleting glutathione. I have also read that glutathione is one of the body's natural cancer protectors. Could this be a link in contributing to people's cancer? I am wondering about this but I do not have any scientific knowledge to back it up. However, just on the face of it, I don't think it can be particularly good for a person to deplete their own body's glutathione. Does anyone know of any data on this?At this time, I am giving my husband OPC Sutherland's and will hope for the best. Thanks. Becky Maria Stathopoulos <mary1konoleander soup Sent: Thursday, January 8, 2009 9:37:01 PM Glutathione video Someone in the group was asking about Glutathione the other day , this is good. Hugs Mary . http://perth. norg.com. au/2009/01/ 08/what-is- glutathione- glutathione- liver-support/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 Hi Becky,Welcome to the group!Well, that could certainly have been a contributing factor. Anti Depressants have many side effects and the body pays a huge price. Besided giving your husband OPC, please also follow Tony's complete anti-cancer protocol. Everything is a piece of a puzzle that when put together works synergistically./anticancer.htm Many in our forum are experiencing positive results following this protocol, as it battles cancer from its source, an impaired liver and immune system. We look forward to getting to know you and hearing of your husband's progress. Hugs, oleander soup , Becky McGinty <mcginty_becky wrote:>> As a new member, I was surprised to see this about glutathione. My husband was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. A natural process is to try to figure out what may have caused or contributed to this. Since he had none of the risk factors and is only 45 years old, I began looking at the anit-depressant he began taking about a year ago called effexor. It always upset his stomach and it slowed his digestion down. On researching effexor, I discovered it works by depleting glutathione. I have also read that glutathione is one of the body's natural cancer protectors. Could this be a link in contributing to people's cancer? I am wondering about this but I do not have any scientific knowledge to back it up. However, just on the face of it, I don't think it can be particularly good for a person to deplete their own body's glutathione. Does anyone know of any data on this?> At this time, I am giving my husband OPC Sutherland's and will hope for the best. Thanks.> > Becky> > > > ________________________________> Maria Stathopoulos mary1kon oleander soup > Thursday, January 8, 2009 9:37:01 PM> Glutathione video> > > Someone in the group was asking about Glutathione the other day , this is good. > > Hugs Mary .> > http://perth. norg.com. au/2009/01/ 08/what-is- glutathione- glutathione- liver-support/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 Duncan Crow is an "expert" on glutathione. Here's his web site--you can write him with any questions you have--he's a nice guy. http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/cold-processed-whey.html His glutathione references is extensive Samala, Renee ---- Could this be a link in contributing to people's cancer? I am wondering about this but I do not have any scientific knowledge to back it up. However, just on the face of it, I don't think it can be particularly good for a person to deplete their own body's glutathione. Does anyone know of any data on this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 Welcome to the group, Becky. Glutathione helps the body in many ways, yet ironically it is an obstacle to both chemo and radiation because it tends to protect cancer cells from those two forms of mainstream treatment. Of course chemo and radiation are horrible choices for treating cancer to begin with in most instances anyway. Oleander is a great choice for fighting pancreatic cancer. I urge your husband to also take black cumin seed oil, which is another effective pancreatic cancer fighter. Even so, please realize that fighting cancer properly involves much, much more than just selecting the right supplements or other items to fight against it. I urge you to take a look at my newly updated anti-cancer protocol to see what I suggest to do to fully attack both the symptoms and underlying causes of cancer so that you beat it and keep it at bay: /anticancer.htm I wish your husband and you all the very best - and please keep us posted. We are here for both of you. oleander soup , Becky McGinty <mcginty_becky wrote:>> As a new member, I was surprised to see this about glutathione. My husband was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. A natural process is to try to figure out what may have caused or contributed to this. Since he had none of the risk factors and is only 45 years old, I began looking at the anit-depressant he began taking about a year ago called effexor. It always upset his stomach and it slowed his digestion down. On researching effexor, I discovered it works by depleting glutathione. I have also read that glutathione is one of the body's natural cancer protectors. Could this be a link in contributing to people's cancer? I am wondering about this but I do not have any scientific knowledge to back it up. However, just on the face of it, I don't think it can be particularly good for a person to deplete their own body's glutathione. Does anyone know of any data on this?> At this time, I am giving my husband OPC Sutherland's and will hope for the best. Thanks.> > Becky> > > > ________________________________> Maria Stathopoulos mary1kon oleander soup > Thursday, January 8, 2009 9:37:01 PM> Glutathione video> > > Someone in the group was asking about Glutathione the other day , this is good. > > Hugs Mary .> > http://perth. norg.com. au/2009/01/ 08/what-is- glutathione- glutathione- liver-support/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 I have a big interest in glutathione. (Not sure why, but intuitively it seems like it might be a huge help in the fight against cancer.) Your body makes its own glutathione from substances you provide. I have read that whey isolate may be the most economical source of (precursors to) glutathione. Some claim that the Immunocal product is the absolute best form of whey isolate. Others (myself included) feel that regular whey isolate is much more cost effective. Alpha lipoic acid is also important. You also need some C, E, and selenium, although I don't think you need megadoses of these to keep your glutathione levels up. There ARE glutathione supplements, but there appears to be a debate on whether supplemental glutathione is destroyed by stomach acid. I have read from several sources that coffee enemas create a HUGE boost in glutathione levels in the liver (5x - 7x). Of course, these are messy and take a lot of time. But they may beat dying. Guess what other drug seriously depletes glutathione levels? Tylenol. Acetaminophen. If you are taking fistfuls of this drug, you are doing a huge number on your glutathione levels, and your liver, and your ability to fight cancer. oleander soup , Becky McGinty <mcginty_becky wrote: > > As a new member, I was surprised to see this about glutathione. My husband was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. A natural process is to try to figure out what may have caused or contributed to this. Since he had none of the risk factors and is only 45 years old, I began looking at the anit-depressant he began taking about a year ago called effexor. It always upset his stomach and it slowed his digestion down. On researching effexor, I discovered it works by depleting glutathione. I have also read that glutathione is one of the body's natural cancer protectors. Could this be a link in contributing to people's cancer? I am wondering about this but I do not have any scientific knowledge to back it up. However, just on the face of it, I don't think it can be particularly good for a person to deplete their own body's glutathione. Does anyone know of any data on this? > At this time, I am giving my husband OPC Sutherland's and will hope for the best. Thanks. > > Becky > > > > ________________________________ > Maria Stathopoulos <mary1kon > oleander soup > Thursday, January 8, 2009 9:37:01 PM > Glutathione video > > > Someone in the group was asking about Glutathione the other day , this is good. > > Hugs Mary . > > http://perth. norg.com. au/2009/01/ 08/what-is- glutathione- glutathione- liver-support/ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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