Heat for infection query

[Guest guest]

califpacific thanks for thoughts here:

 

The body causes a fever above 101 degrees which stops the telemeres on the ends

of the virus from allowing any viral replication.

 

**What is the heat killing mechanism for bacteria infections--how does it help

us fight them? Other types of infections like American Babesia?

 

Only if handy.

 

I do not want to presume on your time.

 

James

 

 

-

califpacific

Saturday, January 14, 2006 10:44 AM

THE TAMIFLU MYTH

 

 

" Zeus " <info

THE TAMIFLU MYTH

Sat, 14 Jan 2006 14:24:05 -0000

 

 

THE BROTHER JONATHAN GAZETTE

DAILY DIGEST

Monday December 5, 2005

 

 

THE TAMIFLU MYTH

What Big Pharma Forgot to Tell the Doctors

 

Tamiflu was developed several years ago after lab tests showed it

slowed the replication of viruses in the lab dish. Tests in humans

showed it reduced the normal 5 to 7 day course of Flu by 1.5 to 2.5

days. It did not prevent, cure nor reduce the effects of Flu. At best

it is a palliative or pain reliever to " treat the symptoms, " but not

cure the disease.

 

Most medical doctors mistakenly believe in the " anti-body " response of

the immune system as the method by which the body fights viral

infections. But not so. The body causes a fever above 101 degrees

which stops the telemeres on the ends of the virus from allowing any

viral replication.

 

The fever is the body's primary generalized immune system response to

any viral infection. Any palliative treatment which reduces the fever

of flu infections will prolong the infection and may lead to

irreparable damage or death, mostly from the resulting viral

pneumonia. But the pneumonia was caused by lowering the fever and

allowing uncontrolled viral replication in the lungs. Most cold

medications, including aspirin and Tamiflu are in this palliative class.