Guest guest Posted January 7, 2008 Report Share Posted January 7, 2008 Basically a question for Len but if any forum member would like to pile in, please do so. Len (et al) Enthesitis and Inflammation of the lungs due to Ankylosinsg Spondydlitis. Any recommendations in dealing with this inflammation? In addition fusing of the ribs. Molly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2008 Report Share Posted January 11, 2008 Molly wrote: Basically a question for Len but if any forum member would like to pile in, please do so. Len (et al) Enthesitis and Inflammation of the lungs due to Ankylosinsg Spondydlitis. Any recommendations in dealing with this inflammation? In addition fusing of the ribs. Molly Molly, did you mean me? (ien) Thanks for contributing to my medical vocabulary, I had never heard of enthesitis. The medical term suggests inflammation of something put into something, , and that is exactly what it is: inflammation of the point where a bone inserts into a tendon or ligament. There are many good natural anti-inflammatories! One of the very best herbs for the lungs is Una de Gato. It supports both the lungs AND the large intestine, which is its partner meridian in Traditional Chinese medicine. Una de Gato supports the entire intestinal tract, and is known as " The opener of the Way " . Una de Gato is immunity modulating. Somehow it manages to support both people with auto-immune disease and people whose immunity needs a boost. This is not that surprising when one considers that ANY auto-immune condition has leaky gut as a contributing or causative factor. Chicken and egg thing, who cares what came first, we can address the problem without knowing that! With any auto-immune condition you want to ask: what food sensitivities does this person have? Dr. Phil Bate has excellent instructions on how to figure out food sensitivities on his website. http://drbate.com Enzymes, enzymes, enzymes! Here is why: Picture your food as little Lego constructions. In order for your body to build new cells, organs etc. all the little Lego bricks have to be taken apart, so a new construction can be made with them. The individual " bricks " pass through the lining of the small intestine into the bloodstream. If digestion is incomplete it is like having clumps of 2 or 3 bricks still clinging together. Imperfectly digested food particles can cross the thin intestinal lining, damaging it in the process, and end up in the blood stream where they don't belong. This alerts the immune system. It sends out the troups, white blood cells, to kill the invaders. Great. Now you have clumps of so-called immune complexes floating around your blood. Dead white blood cells who have done their job with their cargo of indigestible proteins. What to do about this? Figure out which food your body reacts against, AND use enzymes, both with food and in between meals. Enzymes are like little workers that take apart the stuck together particles. Taken with meals they help you to digest your food better, and in between meals they go to work as scavengers in your blood stream, and clean up all the junk that is floating around and causing inflammation. More on enzyme therapy at this website: http://enzymestuff.com Dr Viana Muller has excellent information on Una de Gato on her website. http://wholeworldbotanicals.com Her version does not quite have the intense power of the liquid spagyric extract, which you will find here: http://wildhealing.net Finally, last but not least, let's remember that ankylosing spondylitis was the illness that Norman Cousins cured himself of with the help of laughter and massive vitamin C. He wrote " Anatomy of an illness " . So, bring on the Marx brothers, and use some Emotional Freedom Technique along with whatever else you are doing! The following link goes straight to a case history where EFT made a difference in Ankylosing Spondylitis. http://tinyurl.com/2j9epu There. That's my two cents. Keep us posted please! Ien in the Kootenays http://ienvan.multiply.com (blog) http://wildhealing.net (Rainforest Herbs) http://wildwholefoods.net (AFA algae) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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