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does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? https://hm.dinofly.com/UP/forum/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=590 |
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Author: | magamud [ Sun Apr 15, 2012 8:19 pm ] | ||||||||||||||||||
Post subject: | does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? | ||||||||||||||||||
This is a response from Patrick Jordan Here is his website, http://www.vaccinefraud.com/ I read his book ICD-999 on exposing vaccines as a weapon of mass destruction and it was pretty good.
http://www.ei-resource.org/forum/candida-gut-dysbiosis-leaky-gut-syndrome-ibs-/2808-does-inulin-feed-pathnogenic-bacteria/ |
Author: | nongeneration [ Sun Apr 15, 2012 9:19 pm ] | |||||||||
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? | |||||||||
Diabetes, coeliacs, MS, Crohns, Colitis – they are all interrelated when you dig deep into them. MS is more prevalent in western hemisphere due to a number of reason but in keeping with this thread – pathogens. The other parts are diet and the crap they spray on agricultural plants and vitamin D. More sunlight exposure may kill of the pathogens before they get a chance to spread.
Taken from: http://www.mult-sclerosis.org/facts.html Fecal transplants. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fecal_bacteriotherapy Crap taken from someone who has never had any bowel health issues (not even constipation) where they have been tested to ensure they don’t have anything that they may pass on and inserted into individual’s butt’s who suffer with a bowel condition have been cured by this method. Probiotics are only effective if they are live. Refridgerated probiotics are the best but from the looks at all the good reports concerning fecal transplants – the real shit is the best! People who have had the yukky transplant have also reported that their diabetes has disappeared also and helps with neurological conditions. Inulin may give people bad reactions because of its prebiotic status (it’s not a probiotic) – you give any prebiotics to feed your probiotics and you will create one hell of a fermentation issue – farts galore. As it passes through indigested it may be too abrasive for the gut – if you have bowel problems already then fibre will only irritate gut lining and strip it further. You need to restore the gut lining but fecal transplant may also be another answer. But I suppose anything that is stripped time and time again of it's original nutritional status will cause health problems. I would think natural sources of inulin i.e. jeruselum artichoke, are fine. I can’t find a link at the moment but there is a doctor that contends that the measles vaccine is responsible for Crohns disease as it causes granulomas that line the epithelial tissue and stops the circulation. The lack of circulation is responsible for Crohns then you also get really bad toxicity issues and then overgrowth of bad bacteria. Which can cause candidiasis, diabetes, hypoglycaemia etc |
Author: | nongeneration [ Sun Apr 15, 2012 9:20 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
Author: | magamud [ Sun Apr 15, 2012 10:19 pm ] | |||||||||
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? | |||||||||
Thanks for the info! I think their using our gut as a means to reproduce mutagens. There was a good link with how Roundup infects the gastro system. Have to find it... You can research more here. Institute for responsible tech. http://responsibletechnology.org/health-risks#39
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Author: | nongeneration [ Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:25 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
Thanks for info too. Frankinstein babies. Bowel disorders are so prevalent now - they affect more women than men, I think the ratio is like 2:1. So perhaps they target weaknesses specialised to a woman's immune system more, so as to pass on the defect. |
Author: | Oh Yeah! [ Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:39 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
Speaking of "the gut"......... Just read this- connected? The Gut-Brain Connection http://articles.mercola.com/sites/artic ... _DNL_art_1 |
Author: | nongeneration [ Mon Apr 16, 2012 1:48 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
I well believe it Oh Yeah. 'Nervous belly' referring to the stomach as the second brain - what comes first though? Infection and then neurological disorders? I think so but the medical profession would have you believe that the brain-gut connection lies with naturally anxious individuals - what a load of old bollocks! Blame the victim, tell them their bowel disorder is a product of their mind and give them a prescription for SSRIs. It makes me so mad! In the morning you can line you tummy with a low fat, low sugar probiotic natural yogurt. Anything live is good. Miso soup is also a good fermented food product. |
Author: | magamud [ Mon Apr 16, 2012 2:30 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
Ive read that babies who have a leaky gut are diagnosed with autism instead. Have to find the link. I think it was Dr. Blaylock with excitotoxins. |
Author: | nongeneration [ Mon Apr 16, 2012 2:54 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: does inulin feed pathnogenic bacteria? |
In my view there is a massive link between: Social Anxiety Autism Epilespy Tourettes Overactivity of the neurotransmitter histamine is now likely to be partially responsible for tourettes and social anxiety (histadelia/histapenia) and I reckon it's the same thing with epilepsy and autism. I think epilepsy occurs when the mind wanders and lingers on an anxious thought and the brain fires madly; same with tourettes - worrying about offending others and hey presto; social anxiety the same mechanism; autism is more of an extreme version with sufferers living in a massively percetpually different world - scared of their environment, scared of others (the social anxiety again); cannot relate to fellow humans - much like you come across an animal and it is immediately scared of you (usually). http://www.scientificamerican.com/artic ... -tourettes http://altmed.creighton.edu/endometrios ... ection.htm The above is a nice little article that ties in the role of candida albicans (bowel thrush or pathongenic bacteria) in raising histamine levels as well as how women are more susceptible to (I didn't read it all as I know the connections) probably due to oestrogen (higher the oestrogen the more likely to suffer with candida) and then couple that with all the exo-oestrogens they put in our food and you have a silent all pervasive health problem. Histamine is also aggravated by allergens in the atmosphere. http://jn.physiology.org/content/91/2/656.abstract - showing possible link between nitric oxide and histamine and neuronal excitability. In the methylation thread - I stated how the methylation pathways are stuffed up in over and under methylators, one mechanism responsible for this is Nitric Oxide - from air pollution, nuclear waste etc. We're fucked! |
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