Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

[Guest guest]

Kissing - the Most Dangerous Sexual Activity?!

 

 

I'd recommend not watching Dr Oz, he'd put you off anything. Hilda Clark also says not to pat your cat. N

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1007711/pg1

Quote

 

 

 

These days, we are told that safe sex practices will protect us from diseases transmitted by intimate physical contact. For regular sex, this is true: a condom will prevent you from catching most viruses and infectious microbes.However, few people realize that kissing is a major route by which nasty viruses are spread. In fact, probably more damaging viruses and bacteria are spread via kissing than through sex.Why is this? Well, a large percentage of viruses are respiratory viruses - they are spread via saliva. So these viruses are quickly transmitted from person-to-person by kissing. For example, viruses like: coxsackie virus, echovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, human herpes six virus (HHV-6), parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus, adenovirus, coronavirus, and many more, are all respiratory viruses, commonly found in 50% to 95% percent of the adult population. And they can all be spread by saliva. Once you catch any of these viruses, they stay in your body for life. They are not like the cold virus, which is quickly eliminated by the immune system. For the above viruses, in most cases, there is no way to eliminate them once caught. Although usually the immune system usually keeps them suppressed, these damaging viruses have the potential to cause serious chronic diseases later in life. For example, Epstein-Barr and HHV-6 viruses are associated with multiple sclerosis; certain coxsackie viruses are associated with causing diabetes, heart disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome; adenovirus can cause weight gain and lead to obesity; cytomegalovirus can slowly damage the blood vessels and cause high blood pressure, and so on. Many viruses and microbes can also affect the brain, often leading to depression, anxiety, anorexia, etc, and probably, in extreme cases, schizophrenia, autism, bipolar, etc.In fact, human beings would generally be very healthy, if it weren't for all these damaging viruses and other microbes we gradually accumulate in our bodies.We cannot totally avoid these damaging viruses, as humans are social creatures, always in contact with one another, and this contact helps slowly spread such viruses. In fact, humans are now living even closer to each other, in our crowded cities, due to increased urbanization. This urbanization process increases the population density, and therefore ups the chances that viruses in one person will eventually jump to others around him, just by normal social contact.Yet probably the one behavior that most promotes the spread of these damaging viruses from person-to-person is indiscriminate kissing of anyone you happen to encounter at a nightclub or bar. Many people these days will kiss anyone, just for fun, without a second thought. I am not talking about kissing your girlfriend or boyfriend, which is just one person, but exposing your system to a multitude of different people through kissing, or a rapid series of casual affairs. This increases the chances of picking up health-damaging viruses. Also, if you visit sex workers, you would be better off just having sex with a condom, as this is fairly safe; but really you should avoid kissing, as you may pick up viruses. And sex workers themselves should try to avoid kissing their clients wherever possible, to avoid this viruses themselves. There is no moralizing here; these are simply factual and practical considerations. Many of these respiratory viruses can even be asymptomatic initially (not showing any symptoms on catching it), so you may not even know it when you catch one. But in the long term, the virus may compromise your health, and years later may well lead to a chronic disease.Worse still, you may pick up a virus during a brief moment of indiscretion, but then later transmit this virus to your girlfriend, spouse, and possibly even your kids. Respiratory viruses can transmit just by saliva, if you cough near prepared food, for example. Not that you should start panicking about catching a cold virus, which will do you no real harm, and which is rapidly eliminated from the body. In any case, colds are spread very easily, and often cannot be avoided. Fortunately the more damaging, long-term, persistent viruses listed above are much less contagious than the common cold virus, so you can avoid these damaging viruses by your behavior.In general, researchers are now realizing that a major portion of human diseases are caused by viruses and other microbes (bacteria, fungi, parasites). As well as toxins in the environment, of course. But viruses and microbes are far more dangerous to health. You cannot detox from a persistent, chronic virus. You can use herbs or drugs to suppress such a virus, but you cannot eliminate it completely.Nevertheless, the fact that we are now discovering that viruses are a major source of ill health is ultimately very good news: as it means that our bodies are tougher, more robust, and more long lasting than we originally thought. The body works perfectly well, until some invader like a virus gets into it, and throws a spanner in the works. So in future, if we develop means to completely eliminate these viral and microbial invaders, we will enjoy near perfect health, both physically and mentally.This future will be a kind of Garden of Eden, where we will have hopefully eliminated the vast majority of chronic diseases. The gift of a full and healthy life will be everyone's.

[Guest guest]

What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! I'll take my chances and will continue to squash those big bad bugs with a hug and drown them with the antibodies in my saliva. I don't remember a kiss or a hug that didn't make me feel better.

 

However, I will not let them infect me with a vaccine. This is an unnatural way of allowing an offending virus or bacterium enter the body. If I'm going to challenge my body, I'll take a kiss over a vaccination any day.--- On Mon, 3/8/10, Misty <misty8 wrote:

Misty <misty8 Kissing: an invitation to viruses!"Health and Healing" <health_and_healing >, "Armageddon or New Age" <armageddon-or-newage >Monday, March 8, 2010, 5:31 AM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kissing - the Most Dangerous Sexual Activity?!

 

 

I'd recommend not watching Dr Oz, he'd put you off anything. Hilda Clark also says not to pat your cat. N

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1007711/pg1

Quote

 

 

These days, we are told that safe sex practices will protect us from diseases transmitted by intimate physical contact. For regular sex, this is true: a condom will prevent you from catching most viruses and infectious microbes.However, few people realize that kissing is a major route by which nasty viruses are spread. In fact, probably more damaging viruses and bacteria are spread via kissing than through sex.Why is this? Well, a large percentage of viruses are respiratory viruses - they are spread via saliva. So these viruses are quickly transmitted from person-to-person by kissing. For example, viruses like: coxsackie virus, echovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, human herpes six virus (HHV-6), parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus, adenovirus, coronavirus, and many more,

are all respiratory viruses, commonly found in 50% to 95% percent of the adult population. And they can all be spread by saliva. Once you catch any of these viruses, they stay in your body for life. They are not like the cold virus, which is quickly eliminated by the immune system. For the above viruses, in most cases, there is no way to eliminate them once caught. Although usually the immune system usually keeps them suppressed, these damaging viruses have the potential to cause serious chronic diseases later in life. For example, Epstein-Barr and HHV-6 viruses are associated with multiple sclerosis; certain coxsackie viruses are associated with causing diabetes, heart disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome; adenovirus can cause weight gain and lead to obesity; cytomegalovirus can slowly damage the blood vessels and cause high blood pressure, and so on. Many viruses and microbes can also affect the brain, often leading to

depression, anxiety, anorexia, etc, and probably, in extreme cases, schizophrenia, autism, bipolar, etc.In fact, human beings would generally be very healthy, if it weren't for all these damaging viruses and other microbes we gradually accumulate in our bodies.We cannot totally avoid these damaging viruses, as humans are social creatures, always in contact with one another, and this contact helps slowly spread such viruses. In fact, humans are now living even closer to each other, in our crowded cities, due to increased urbanization. This urbanization process increases the population density, and therefore ups the chances that viruses in one person will eventually jump to others around him, just by normal social contact.Yet probably the one behavior that most promotes the spread of these damaging viruses from person-to-person is indiscriminate kissing of anyone you happen to encounter at a nightclub or bar.

Many people these days will kiss anyone, just for fun, without a second thought. I am not talking about kissing your girlfriend or boyfriend, which is just one person, but exposing your system to a multitude of different people through kissing, or a rapid series of casual affairs. This increases the chances of picking up health-damaging viruses. Also, if you visit sex workers, you would be better off just having sex with a condom, as this is fairly safe; but really you should avoid kissing, as you may pick up viruses. And sex workers themselves should try to avoid kissing their clients wherever possible, to avoid this viruses themselves. There is no moralizing here; these are simply factual and practical considerations. Many of these respiratory viruses can even be asymptomatic initially (not showing any symptoms on catching it), so you may not even know it when you catch one. But in the long term, the virus may compromise your

health, and years later may well lead to a chronic disease.Worse still, you may pick up a virus during a brief moment of indiscretion, but then later transmit this virus to your girlfriend, spouse, and possibly even your kids. Respiratory viruses can transmit just by saliva, if you cough near prepared food, for example. Not that you should start panicking about catching a cold virus, which will do you no real harm, and which is rapidly eliminated from the body. In any case, colds are spread very easily, and often cannot be avoided. Fortunately the more damaging, long-term, persistent viruses listed above are much less contagious than the common cold virus, so you can avoid these damaging viruses by your behavior.In general, researchers are now realizing that a major portion of human diseases are caused by viruses and other microbes (bacteria, fungi, parasites). As well as toxins in the environment, of course. But viruses

and microbes are far more dangerous to health. You cannot detox from a persistent, chronic virus. You can use herbs or drugs to suppress such a virus, but you cannot eliminate it completely.Nevertheless, the fact that we are now discovering that viruses are a major source of ill health is ultimately very good news: as it means that our bodies are tougher, more robust, and more long lasting than we originally thought. The body works perfectly well, until some invader like a virus gets into it, and throws a spanner in the works. So in future, if we develop means to completely eliminate these viral and microbial invaders, we will enjoy near perfect health, both physically and mentally.This future will be a kind of Garden of Eden, where we will have hopefully eliminated the vast majority of chronic diseases. The gift of a full and healthy life will be everyone's.

[Guest guest]



Speaking of vaccines, the company I work for is offering Hepatitis B shots.......... what do you think? Should I or shouldn't I?

 

KM

 

-

Tony De Angelis

Monday, March 08, 2010 23:17

Re: Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

 

 

 

 

 

What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! I'll take my chances and will continue to squash those big bad bugs with a hug and drown them with the antibodies in my saliva. I don't remember a kiss or a hug that didn't make me feel better.

 

However, I will not let them infect me with a vaccine. This is an unnatural way of allowing an offending virus or bacterium enter the body. If I'm going to challenge my body, I'll take a kiss over a vaccination any day.--- On Mon, 3/8/10, Misty <misty8 wrote:

Misty <misty8 Kissing: an invitation to viruses!"Health and Healing" <health_and_healing >, "Armageddon or New Age" <armageddon-or-newage >Monday, March 8, 2010, 5:31 AM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kissing - the Most Dangerous Sexual Activity?!

 

 

I'd recommend not watching Dr Oz, he'd put you off anything. Hilda Clark also says not to pat your cat. N

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1007711/pg1

Quote

 

 

These days, we are told that safe sex practices will protect us from diseases transmitted by intimate physical contact. For regular sex, this is true: a condom will prevent you from catching most viruses and infectious microbes.However, few people realize that kissing is a major route by which nasty viruses are spread. In fact, probably more damaging viruses and bacteria are spread via kissing than through sex.Why is this? Well, a large percentage of viruses are respiratory viruses - they are spread via saliva. So these viruses are quickly transmitted from person-to-person by kissing. For example, viruses like: coxsackie virus, echovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, human herpes six virus (HHV-6), parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus, adenovirus, coronavirus, and many more, are all respiratory viruses, commonly found in 50% to 95% percent of the adult population. And they can all be spread by saliva. Once you catch any of these viruses, they stay in your body for life. They are not like the cold virus, which is quickly eliminated by the immune system. For the above viruses, in most cases, there is no way to eliminate them once caught. Although usually the immune system usually keeps them suppressed, these damaging viruses have the potential to cause serious chronic diseases later in life. For example, Epstein-Barr and HHV-6 viruses are associated with multiple sclerosis; certain coxsackie viruses are associated with causing diabetes, heart disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome; adenovirus can cause weight gain and lead to obesity; cytomegalovirus can slowly damage the blood vessels and cause high blood pressure, and so on. Many viruses and microbes can also affect the brain, often leading to depression, anxiety, anorexia, etc, and probably, in extreme cases, schizophrenia, autism, bipolar, etc.In fact, human beings would generally be very healthy, if it weren't for all these damaging viruses and other microbes we gradually accumulate in our bodies.We cannot totally avoid these damaging viruses, as humans are social creatures, always in contact with one another, and this contact helps slowly spread such viruses. In fact, humans are now living even closer to each other, in our crowded cities, due to increased urbanization. This urbanization process increases the population density, and therefore ups the chances that viruses in one person will eventually jump to others around him, just by normal social contact.Yet probably the one behavior that most promotes the spread of these damaging viruses from person-to-person is indiscriminate kissing of anyone you happen to encounter at a nightclub or bar. Many people these days will kiss anyone, just for fun, without a second thought. I am not talking about kissing your girlfriend or boyfriend, which is just one person, but exposing your system to a multitude of different people through kissing, or a rapid series of casual affairs. This increases the chances of picking up health-damaging viruses. Also, if you visit sex workers, you would be better off just having sex with a condom, as this is fairly safe; but really you should avoid kissing, as you may pick up viruses. And sex workers themselves should try to avoid kissing their clients wherever possible, to avoid this viruses themselves. There is no moralizing here; these are simply factual and practical considerations. Many of these respiratory viruses can even be asymptomatic initially (not showing any symptoms on catching it), so you may not even know it when you catch one. But in the long term, the virus may compromise your health, and years later may well lead to a chronic disease.Worse still, you may pick up a virus during a brief moment of indiscretion, but then later transmit this virus to your girlfriend, spouse, and possibly even your kids. Respiratory viruses can transmit just by saliva, if you cough near prepared food, for example. Not that you should start panicking about catching a cold virus, which will do you no real harm, and which is rapidly eliminated from the body. In any case, colds are spread very easily, and often cannot be avoided. Fortunately the more damaging, long-term, persistent viruses listed above are much less contagious than the common cold virus, so you can avoid these damaging viruses by your behavior.In general, researchers are now realizing that a major portion of human diseases are caused by viruses and other microbes (bacteria, fungi, parasites). As well as toxins in the environment, of course. But viruses and microbes are far more dangerous to health. You cannot detox from a persistent, chronic virus. You can use herbs or drugs to suppress such a virus, but you cannot eliminate it completely.Nevertheless, the fact that we are now discovering that viruses are a major source of ill health is ultimately very good news: as it means that our bodies are tougher, more robust, and more long lasting than we originally thought. The body works perfectly well, until some invader like a virus gets into it, and throws a spanner in the works. So in future, if we develop means to completely eliminate these viral and microbial invaders, we will enjoy near perfect health, both physically and mentally.This future will be a kind of Garden of Eden, where we will have hopefully eliminated the vast majority of chronic diseases. The gift of a full and healthy life will be everyone's.

[Guest guest]

Don't take my word for it; many doctors are refusing them.--- On Tue, 3/9/10, KM Taylor <plisca wrote:

KM Taylor <pliscaRe: Kissing: an invitation to viruses! Date: Tuesday, March 9, 2010, 8:44 PM

 



Speaking of vaccines, the company I work for is offering Hepatitis B shots.......... what do you think? Should I or shouldn't I?

 

KM

 

-

Tony De Angelis

Monday, March 08, 2010 23:17

Re: Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

 

 

 

 

 

What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! I'll take my chances and will continue to squash those big bad bugs with a hug and drown them with the antibodies in my saliva. I don't remember a kiss or a hug that didn't make me feel better.

 

However, I will not let them infect me with a vaccine. This is an unnatural way of allowing an offending virus or bacterium enter the body. If I'm going to challenge my body, I'll take a kiss over a vaccination any day.--- On Mon, 3/8/10, Misty <misty8 wrote:

Misty <misty8 Kissing: an invitation to viruses!"Health and Healing" <health_and_healing >, "Armageddon or New Age" <armageddon-or-newage >Monday, March 8, 2010, 5:31 AM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kissing - the Most Dangerous Sexual Activity?!

 

 

I'd recommend not watching Dr Oz, he'd put you off anything. Hilda Clark also says not to pat your cat. N

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1007711/pg1

Quote

 

 

These days, we are told that safe sex practices will protect us from diseases transmitted by intimate physical contact. For regular sex, this is true: a condom will prevent you from catching most viruses and infectious microbes.However, few people realize that kissing is a major route by which nasty viruses are spread. In fact, probably more damaging viruses and bacteria are spread via kissing than through sex.Why is this? Well, a large percentage of viruses are respiratory viruses - they are spread via saliva. So these viruses are quickly transmitted from person-to-person by kissing. For example, viruses like: coxsackie virus, echovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, human herpes six virus (HHV-6), parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus, adenovirus, coronavirus, and many more,

are all respiratory viruses, commonly found in 50% to 95% percent of the adult population. And they can all be spread by saliva. Once you catch any of these viruses, they stay in your body for life. They are not like the cold virus, which is quickly eliminated by the immune system. For the above viruses, in most cases, there is no way to eliminate them once caught. Although usually the immune system usually keeps them suppressed, these damaging viruses have the potential to cause serious chronic diseases later in life. For example, Epstein-Barr and HHV-6 viruses are associated with multiple sclerosis; certain coxsackie viruses are associated with causing diabetes, heart disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome; adenovirus can cause weight gain and lead to obesity; cytomegalovirus can slowly damage the blood vessels and cause high blood pressure, and so on. Many viruses and microbes can also affect the brain, often leading to

depression, anxiety, anorexia, etc, and probably, in extreme cases, schizophrenia, autism, bipolar, etc.In fact, human beings would generally be very healthy, if it weren't for all these damaging viruses and other microbes we gradually accumulate in our bodies.We cannot totally avoid these damaging viruses, as humans are social creatures, always in contact with one another, and this contact helps slowly spread such viruses. In fact, humans are now living even closer to each other, in our crowded cities, due to increased urbanization. This urbanization process increases the population density, and therefore ups the chances that viruses in one person will eventually jump to others around him, just by normal social contact.Yet probably the one behavior that most promotes the spread of these damaging viruses from person-to-person is indiscriminate kissing of anyone you happen to encounter at a nightclub or bar.

Many people these days will kiss anyone, just for fun, without a second thought. I am not talking about kissing your girlfriend or boyfriend, which is just one person, but exposing your system to a multitude of different people through kissing, or a rapid series of casual affairs. This increases the chances of picking up health-damaging viruses. Also, if you visit sex workers, you would be better off just having sex with a condom, as this is fairly safe; but really you should avoid kissing, as you may pick up viruses. And sex workers themselves should try to avoid kissing their clients wherever possible, to avoid this viruses themselves. There is no moralizing here; these are simply factual and practical considerations. Many of these respiratory viruses can even be asymptomatic initially (not showing any symptoms on catching it), so you may not even know it when you catch one. But in the long term, the virus may compromise your

health, and years later may well lead to a chronic disease.Worse still, you may pick up a virus during a brief moment of indiscretion, but then later transmit this virus to your girlfriend, spouse, and possibly even your kids. Respiratory viruses can transmit just by saliva, if you cough near prepared food, for example. Not that you should start panicking about catching a cold virus, which will do you no real harm, and which is rapidly eliminated from the body. In any case, colds are spread very easily, and often cannot be avoided. Fortunately the more damaging, long-term, persistent viruses listed above are much less contagious than the common cold virus, so you can avoid these damaging viruses by your behavior.In general, researchers are now realizing that a major portion of human diseases are caused by viruses and other microbes (bacteria, fungi, parasites). As well as toxins in the environment, of course. But viruses

and microbes are far more dangerous to health. You cannot detox from a persistent, chronic virus. You can use herbs or drugs to suppress such a virus, but you cannot eliminate it completely.Nevertheless, the fact that we are now discovering that viruses are a major source of ill health is ultimately very good news: as it means that our bodies are tougher, more robust, and more long lasting than we originally thought. The body works perfectly well, until some invader like a virus gets into it, and throws a spanner in the works. So in future, if we develop means to completely eliminate these viral and microbial invaders, we will enjoy near perfect health, both physically and mentally.This future will be a kind of Garden of Eden, where we will have hopefully eliminated the vast majority of chronic diseases. The gift of a full and healthy life will be everyone's.

[Guest guest]

If it were me, knowing better now , a big NOOOOOO!!.

I did have them, 9 years ago, and am still struggling with the side

effects.

Unless you believe you are in a high risk position, consider it but

take your time considering and I mean, a real long time.

At 12:51 PM 10/03/2010, you wrote:

 

Don't take my word for it;

many doctors are refusing them.

--- On Tue, 3/9/10, KM Taylor <plisca

wrote:

 

KM Taylor <plisca

Re: Kissing: an invitation to

viruses!

 

Tuesday, March 9, 2010, 8:44 PM



Speaking of vaccines, the company I work for is offering

Hepatitis B shots.......... what do you think? Should I or shouldn't

I?

 

 

KM

 

 

-

 

 

Tony De Angelis

To:

 

Monday, March 08, 2010 23:17

Re: Kissing: an invitation to

viruses!

What doesn't kill you makes you stronger! I'll take my chances

and will continue to squash those big bad bugs with a hug and drown them

with the antibodies in my saliva. I don't remember a kiss or a hug

that didn't make me feel better.

 

However, I will not let them infect me with a vaccine. This is

an unnatural way of allowing an offending virus or bacterium enter the

body. If I'm going to challenge my body, I'll take a kiss over a

vaccination any day.

--- On Mon, 3/8/10, Misty <misty8

wrote:

 

Misty <misty8

Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

" Health and Healing "

<health_and_healing >, " Armageddon or New

Age " <armageddon-or-newage >

Monday, March 8, 2010, 5:31 AM

 

Kissing - the Most Dangerous Sexual

Activity?!

 

 

 

I'd recommend not watching Dr Oz, he'd

put you off anything. Hilda Clark also says not to pat your

cat. N

 

 

 

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1007711/pg1

 

 

 

Quote

These days, we are told that

safe sex practices will protect us from diseases transmitted by intimate

physical contact. For regular sex, this is true: a condom will prevent

you from catching most viruses and infectious microbes.

However, few people realize that kissing is a major route by which

nasty viruses are spread. In fact, probably more damaging viruses and

bacteria are spread via kissing than through sex.

Why is this? Well, a large percentage of viruses are respiratory

viruses - they are spread via saliva. So these viruses are quickly

transmitted from person-to-person by kissing.

For example, viruses like: coxsackie virus, echovirus, Epstein-Barr

virus, human herpes six virus (HHV-6), parvovirus B19, cytomegalovirus,

adenovirus, coronavirus, and many more, are all respiratory viruses,

commonly found in 50% to 95% percent of the adult population. And they

can all be spread by saliva.

Once you catch any of these viruses, they stay in your body for

life. They are not like the cold virus, which is quickly eliminated

by the immune system. For the above viruses, in most cases, there is no

way to eliminate them once caught. Although usually the immune system

usually keeps them suppressed, these damaging viruses have the potential

to cause serious chronic diseases later in life.

For example, Epstein-Barr and HHV-6 viruses are associated with

multiple sclerosis; certain coxsackie viruses are associated with causing

diabetes, heart disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome; adenovirus can

cause weight gain and lead to obesity; cytomegalovirus can slowly damage

the blood vessels and cause high blood pressure, and so on. Many viruses

and microbes can also affect the brain, often leading to depression,

anxiety, anorexia, etc, and probably, in extreme cases, schizophrenia,

autism, bipolar, etc.

In fact, human beings would generally be very healthy, if it weren't

for all these damaging viruses and other microbes we gradually accumulate

in our bodies.

We cannot totally avoid these damaging viruses, as humans are social

creatures, always in contact with one another, and this contact helps

slowly spread such viruses. In fact, humans are now living even closer to

each other, in our crowded cities, due to increased urbanization.

This urbanization process increases the population density, and therefore

ups the chances that viruses in one person will eventually jump to others

around him, just by normal social contact.

Yet probably the one behavior that most promotes the spread of these

damaging viruses from person-to-person is indiscriminate kissing

of anyone you happen to encounter at a nightclub or bar. Many people

these days will kiss anyone, just for fun, without a second thought. I am

not talking about kissing your girlfriend or boyfriend, which is just one

person, but exposing your system to a multitude of different people

through kissing, or a rapid series of casual affairs. This increases the

chances of picking up health-damaging viruses.

Also, if you visit sex workers, you would be better off just having

sex with a condom, as this is fairly safe; but really you should avoid

kissing, as you may pick up viruses. And sex workers themselves

should try to avoid kissing their clients wherever possible, to avoid

this viruses themselves. There is no moralizing here; these are simply

factual and practical considerations.

Many of these respiratory viruses can even be asymptomatic initially

(not showing any symptoms on catching it), so you may not even know it

when you catch one. But in the long term, the virus may compromise your

health, and years later may well lead to a chronic disease.

Worse still, you may pick up a virus during a brief moment of

indiscretion, but then later transmit this virus to your girlfriend,

spouse, and possibly even your kids. Respiratory viruses can transmit

just by saliva, if you cough near prepared food, for example.

Not that you should start panicking about catching a cold virus,

which will do you no real harm, and which is rapidly eliminated from the

body. In any case, colds are spread very easily, and often cannot be

avoided. Fortunately the more damaging, long-term, persistent viruses

listed above are much less contagious than the common cold virus, so you

can avoid these damaging viruses by your behavior.

In general, researchers are now realizing that a major portion of

human diseases are caused by viruses and other microbes (bacteria,

fungi, parasites). As well as toxins in the environment, of course. But

viruses and microbes are far more dangerous to health. You cannot detox

from a persistent, chronic virus. You can use herbs or drugs to suppress

such a virus, but you cannot eliminate it completely.

Nevertheless, the fact that we are now discovering that viruses are a

major source of ill health is ultimately very good news: as it means that

our bodies are tougher, more robust, and more long lasting than we

originally thought. The body works perfectly well, until some invader

like a virus gets into it, and throws a spanner in the works.

 

So in future, if we develop means to completely eliminate these viral

and microbial invaders, we will enjoy near perfect health, both

physically and mentally.

This future will be a kind of Garden of Eden, where we will have

hopefully eliminated the vast majority of chronic diseases. The gift of a

full and healthy life will be everyone's.

[Guest guest]

Well that is good enough for me............ I was hoping for other reasons NOT to get the vaccine --- other then my own misgivings on them.

 

KM

 

 

- Tony De Angelis

Tuesday, March 09, 2010 21:21

Re: Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

 

 

 

 

Don't take my word for it; many doctors are refusing them.

 

 

-

Hanneke

Tuesday, March 09, 2010 22:27

Re: Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

If it were me, knowing better now , a big NOOOOOO!!.I did have them, 9 years ago, and am still struggling with the side effects.Unless you believe you are in a high risk position, consider it but take your time considering and I mean, a real long time.At 12:51 PM 10/03/2010, you wrote:

Don't take my word for it; many doctors are refusing them.--- On Tue, 3/9/10, KM Taylor <plisca wrote:

 

KM Taylor <plisca

Re: Kissing: an invitation to viruses!

 

Tuesday, March 9, 2010, 8:44 PM



Speaking of vaccines, the company I work for is offering Hepatitis B shots.......... what do you think? Should I or shouldn't I?