Gastritis, Acid Reflux, Helicobacter Pylori, Cholesterol Myth
Uploader Comments (SeekingHealthTV)
All Comments (74)
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Good write-up, It is actually a great and helpful piece of info. I heard anout lactobacillus acidophilus it would help clear up these infection.
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I scored a 10min=66 15min=31 for my breath test..
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I think a zinc copper imbalance might be a lot of the causes of gastritis.
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colostrum!!!!!
manaka honey.
and no grains!!!!!
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@snakefood2k1 It matters yes. Where is bacteria and yeasts normally found? On food. Also you need to protect them against stomach acid and taken with food protects them from getting destroyed by stomach acid. These other brands are not owned by physicians ;) Seeking Health is - and I've read the research and discussed probiotics with the best microbiologists in the industry.
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@snakefood2k1 It is safe to take longer than two months. I was incorrect. I confirmed this with a specialist in probiotics.
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@DrBenLynch It is ok to take Saccharomyces Boulardii long term - just after being on it for 6 months, take a one to two months break and then you can restart.
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@crazyfogs Tricky - but I don't think so. I believe acid reflux can bring in H pylori but not the other way around. Acid reflux brings in H Pylori because docs put people on antacids. This lowers stomach pH to 7 which is ineffective at killing pathogens like H pylori. You then are set up for bacterial invasion - H pylori is classic. Acid reflux is commonly caused by low stomach acid, eating too much, and grains. Avoid grains - try it and you'll be amazed. Wheat especially is bad news.
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@TheMrAlexrj Mentioned how to deal with the ulcer is in the video. Manuka honey, Saccharomyces Boulardii, cabbage juice, Probiota 12, L-glutamine, ZCG 500 and avoiding spicy foods, coffee, wheat, stress, aspirin. It works - well!
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@ppatward Great news ;) I wouldn't worry about the cabbage unless you are currently hypothyroid and quite severely. Manuka Honey is key - and so is the Saccharomyces Boulardii and ZCG 500. Since this video has come out, many are getting better - which is fantastic.
Just found this supporting my discussion here: "U-M scientists found that antibiotics were the best way to kill the bacteria that cause gastritis and eliminate stomach inflammation in their experimental mice. Mice treated with prescription drugs called proton pump inhibitors or PPIs, which block acid production, acquired more bacteria and developed more inflammatory changes in their stomach linings than untreated mice." YET DOCS KEEP GIVING MEDS...WAKE UP DOCS. Take probiotics after antibiotics.
SeekingHealthTV 7 months ago 2