Guest guest Posted June 21, 2003 Report Share Posted June 21, 2003 Hi Walt; Instead of albuterol to suppress the inflammation, the doctor can prescribe glutathione inhalers. Glutathione is an essential antioxidant nutrient that's good for you. It will quench free radical damage and consequent irritation and mucus production, while albuterol only allows the damage to continue while suppressing the inflammation. Also, albuterol contains fluorine and that's not good. Personally I prefer the approach of increasing glutathione throughout the body, with oral supplements, because the oxidative stress you have is most likely systemic and not local. If you reduce the free radical damage all over by increasing antioxidants you'll be out of the risk group for other free radical diseases such as atherosclerosis, kidney failure, leaky gut, cancer and all that too. This is nutritional, not medical advice because glutathione precursors are found in cold-processed whey isolate and selenium. Also, a link between GERD and low stomach acid levels aside, a contributing factor is often heliobacter pylori. The cheapest way to avoid or fix that is with colloidal silver or coconut oil. They do not interfere with meds, and you can take a proactive position with your health just by using a food, the coconut oil. This also is not medical advice but nutritional. Duncan Crow > Hi Duncan: I'm on Albuterol for Asthma. I've dumped alot of > nasty other meds from the Va. I've read Albuterol can cause high blood > pressure. I think the breathers are next to go. Then I can access how > much the meds had have done to create my rexisting problems. Gone off > Acid blockers completely for Gerd and Barrets Asphagus as thier side > effects were intensive and to me not worth taking for that reason. That > has helped some! Even now have the Gerd under control. > > Walt Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2003 Report Share Posted June 21, 2003 Duncan, Do you get enough then of glutathione in a whey protein drink? Coconut oil, do you fry with this, put it on salad, what?? barb --- Duncan Crow <duncancrow wrote: > > advice because glutathione precursors are found > in cold-processed whey > isolate and selenium. > > > contributing factor is often heliobacter > pylori. The cheapest way to > avoid or fix that is with colloidal silver or > coconut oil. They do not > interfere with meds, and you can take a > proactive position with your > health just by using a food, the coconut oil. > This also is not medical > advice but nutritional. > > Duncan Crow SBC DSL - Now only $29.95 per month! http://sbc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2003 Report Share Posted June 22, 2003 Hi Barb; The whey protein drink MUST be unheated, undenatured, cold-processed or words to that effect, to produce glutathione. The glutathione precursors are sensitive and they broken in presence of heat or mechanical agitation. The cold-processed whey isolate dose will be 30-60 grams daily, with selenium. Coconut oil tolerates heat well, but many people are just taking 4 tablespoons daily. There are many things you can put it in where the flavour will be complemetary. Didn't I just write about possible candida? Coconut oil does kill it, as the research on my site shows. So coconut oil will produce a double benefit for you, and even more so if you cut out the carbs. Duncan Crow > > Duncan, > Do you get enough then of glutathione in a whey > protein drink? > Coconut oil, do you fry with this, put it on > salad, what?? barb > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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