Iodine

[Guest guest]

Duke, that is great news!

 

In case anyone is interested, the best iodine I know of (in my opinion

anyway) is made by a CureZone member and friend of mine. It is called

SSKI, is inexpensive and I take it regularly myself.

 

Iodine is one of THE essentials in beating cancer as well as having

many other health benefits.

 

 

oleander soup , Duke Stone <dukesdeals wrote:

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> I think this is getting right to the point. Not sure that a sick

person really needs all the science but it of course doesn't hurt.

>  

> It appears that I am back where I was two months ago with lots of

energy and ambition and may have found the cause of all my distress.

The ninety year old house is full of mold and the hydroxyl producing

light bulb and the use of six or eight different methods of cleaning

up the air and junk that has accumulated is making a big differents.

Yesterday I discovered how infested the under side of the surface  of

the coils in the Central air conditioner were and spent about six hour

with various organic cleaners plus direct ozone to the area and wow

what a difference.

>  

> Plus upping my Lugal's to 40 drops a day and using Betadine directly

on the tumor. Which has begun to look very different and last night I

was actually able to eat -- not much but it did go down.

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Duke Stone ----- Dallas, Texas

>    info

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> --- On Mon, 10/27/08, Nonie <nmsammy wrote:

>

> Nonie <nmsammy

> FW: [iodine] New Study: Pathways in

Antiprolif. Effect of Iodine in Breast Cancer Cells

> oleander soup

> Monday, October 27, 2008, 2:23 AM

More food for thought. This was sent to the Iodine group. I have

permission to cross post.

>

> Nonie

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>     Cited below is the abstract for the new Aceves Group study,

" Signalling Pathways Involved in the Antiproliferative effect of

Molecular Iodine in Normal and Tumoral Breast Cells: Evidence that

6-Iodolactone Mediates Apoptotic Cells. "

>  

>    SUMMARY:  Iodine exerts its cancer-killing capability in breast

cancer cells by binding with high concentrations of polyunsaturated

fats found in breast tumors.

>  

>      Sally

>       Breast Cancer Choices

>       www.breastcancercho ices.org

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> 1: Endocr Relat Cancer. 2008 Sep 30. [Epub ahead of print] Links

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> Signalling pathways involved in the antiproliferative effect of

molecular iodine in normal and tumoral breast cells: evidence that

6-iodolactone mediates apoptotic effects.

> Arroyo-Helguera O, Rojas E, Delgado G, Aceves C.

> O Arroyo-Helguera, Instituto de Neurobiologia, UNAM-Juriquilla,

Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Juriquilla, Mexico.

> Previous reports have documented the antiproliferative properties of

molecular iodine (I2) and the arachidonic acid (AA) derivative

6-iodolactone (6-IL) in both thyroid and mammary gland. In this study,

we characterized the cellular pathways activated by these molecules

and their effects on cell cycle arrest and apoptosis in normal

(MCF-12F) and cancerous (MCF-7) breast cells. Low to moderate

concentrations of I2 (10-20 muM) cause G1 and G2/M phase arrest in

MCF-12F, and caspase-dependent apoptosis in MCF-7 cells. In normal

cells, only high doses of I2 (40 muM) induced apoptosis, and this

effect was mediated by poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase-1 (PARP-1) and the

apoptosis-induced factor (AIF), suggesting an oxidative influence of

iodine at high concentrations. Our data indicate that both I2 and 6-IL

trigger the same intracellular pathways and suggest that the

antineoplasic effect of I2 in mammary cancer involves the

intracellular formation of 6-IL. Mammary

> cancer cells are known to contain high concentrations of

arachidonic acid, which might explain why I2 exerts apoptotic effects

at lower concentrations only in tumoral cells.

> PMID: 18827038 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

>