Re: Prep for Treating HIV
Posted: Tue Apr 15, 2008 12:37 am
Hi Shannon and all,
He has many of these symptoms with an HIV diagnosis. I realize the
standard answer is to give the similum. But what I am also hearing is
there are lots of aggravations as the immune system that has been
systematically suppressed by the allopathic drugs. The correct remedy
will revive the immune system. This makes sense since what is clearly
happening to this patient regardless his diagnosis is immune system
suppression with side effect of more immune system discharge through
skin ulcers and mucus membrane inflammation. He can't deal with the
barrior between the external world and his internal system (mucus
membranes and skin) So of course all of this will aggravate. The
question is, how do you prevent the expected aggravation or at least
reduce it or control its expression. Does Lanthanides for example do
this? Do the nosodes do this? Or is it just inevitable? I ask this
to myself whenever I deal with a highly suppressed case, so HIV is not
a special case. I agree.
Best,
Ellen
On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 10:26 AM, Robert & Shannon Nelson
wrote:
He has many of these symptoms with an HIV diagnosis. I realize the
standard answer is to give the similum. But what I am also hearing is
there are lots of aggravations as the immune system that has been
systematically suppressed by the allopathic drugs. The correct remedy
will revive the immune system. This makes sense since what is clearly
happening to this patient regardless his diagnosis is immune system
suppression with side effect of more immune system discharge through
skin ulcers and mucus membrane inflammation. He can't deal with the
barrior between the external world and his internal system (mucus
membranes and skin) So of course all of this will aggravate. The
question is, how do you prevent the expected aggravation or at least
reduce it or control its expression. Does Lanthanides for example do
this? Do the nosodes do this? Or is it just inevitable? I ask this
to myself whenever I deal with a highly suppressed case, so HIV is not
a special case. I agree.
Best,
Ellen
On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 10:26 AM, Robert & Shannon Nelson
wrote: