Open main menu
☰
Health Conditions
Allergies
Alzheimer's Disease
Anxiety & Panic Disorders
Arthritis
Breast Cancer
Chronic Illness
Crohn's Disease
Depression
Diabetes
Fibromyalgia
GERD & Acid Reflux
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Lupus
Lyme Disease
Migraine Headache
Multiple Sclerosis
Prostate Cancer
Ulcerative Colitis
View Conditions A to Z »
Support Forums
Anxiety & Panic Disorders
Bipolar Disorder
Breast Cancer
Chronic Pain
Crohn's Disease
Depression
Diabetes
Fibromyalgia
GERD & Acid Reflux
Hepatitis
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Lupus
Lyme Disease
Multiple Sclerosis
Ostomies
Prostate Cancer
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Ulcerative Colitis
View Forums A to Z »
Log In
Join Us
Close main menu
×
Home
Health Conditions
All Conditions
Allergies
Alzheimer's Disease
Anxiety & Panic Disorders
Arthritis
Breast Cancer
Chronic Illness
Crohn's Disease
Depression
Diabetes
Fibromyalgia
GERD & Acid Reflux
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Lupus
Lyme Disease
Migraine Headache
Multiple Sclerosis
Prostate Cancer
Ulcerative Colitis
Support Forums
All Forums
Anxiety & Panic Disorders
Bipolar Disorder
Breast Cancer
Chronic Pain
Crohn's Disease
Depression
Diabetes
Fibromyalgia
GERD & Acid Reflux
Hepatitis
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Lupus
Lyme Disease
Multiple Sclerosis
Ostomies
Prostate Cancer
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Ulcerative Colitis
Log In
Join Us
Join Us
☰
Forum Home
|
Forum Rules
|
Moderators
|
Active Topics
|
Help
|
Log In
Glycerin as an anti-spirochete agent?
Support Forums
>
Lyme Disease
✚ New Topic
✚ Reply
❬ ❬ Previous Thread
|
Next Thread ❭ ❭
MoralAnimal
Regular Member
Joined : Oct 2010
Posts : 134
Posted 1/11/2011 7:20 AM (GMT 0)
Has anyone heard of using glycerin as a way to fight lyme? I was searching for alternatives to toothpaste and stumbled upon glycerin, which apparently has a strong antimicrobial effect, including on spirochetes.
CajunGrl
Veteran Member
Joined : Mar 2009
Posts : 4717
Posted 1/11/2011 10:46 PM (GMT 0)
That's very interesting. I've never heard of that. Do you happen to have the link? I love reading about
new treatments.
Traveler
Elite Member
Joined : May 2007
Posts : 36573
Posted 1/12/2011 4:43 AM (GMT 0)
oh oh!! I want one too!!!
I would like to read more on this as well!!
MoralAnimal
Regular Member
Joined : Oct 2010
Posts : 134
Posted 1/12/2011 11:48 PM (GMT 0)
Its a website unrelated to lyme. http://mizar5.com/keyes.html
"Glycerin Glycerin has an antibacterial potential, which is not well recognized. When living bacterial dental plaque is examined with a phase contrast microscope, all of the motile microorganisms (spirochetes, amoebae, motile rods, tricohmonads, etc) can be seen actively moving about
. If a drop of glycerin is add to the solution in which the bacterial are living, all motility instantly ceases. In the scientific literature some of the antibacterial properties of glycerin have been described. "
Razzle
Veteran Member
Joined : Aug 2007
Posts : 4415
Posted 1/14/2011 2:23 AM (GMT 0)
It's the sulfites in the glycerine ;)
MoralAnimal
Regular Member
Joined : Oct 2010
Posts : 134
Posted 1/14/2011 8:19 PM (GMT 0)
Im up to my ears in trying figure out/learn all the stuff about
sulphites and the sulfation pathway! What does sulphites have to do with killing spirochetes???
Seeing that i recently had to removed them from my diet, im glad i havent tried the glycerin yet. :-/
Razzle
Veteran Member
Joined : Aug 2007
Posts : 4415
Posted 1/14/2011 10:48 PM (GMT 0)
I was being sillly...half-way so anyway. Sulfite preservatives actually have more activity against fungus than bacteria, but sulfites are added to food to prevent spoilage from micro-organisms. In other words, I don't know for sure if sulfites kill Lyme...
As for learning about
sulfites and sulfation, that's a whole 'nother ball o' wax... I've had to learn about
it myself due to sulfite sensitivity and some really nasty methylation cycle genetic variants. Here are some websites I have found helpful:
Methyl Cycle Genomics
http://www.heartfixer.com/AMRI-Nutrigenomics.htm -- In addition to the supplements he mentions on this website for supporting the SUOX enzyme, one also needs Molybdenum, Magnesium, Zinc, Iron and Vitamin B12 (preferrably hydroxocobolamin or methylcobolamin, depending on whether you are an over- or under-methylater).
http://www.readingtarget.com/nosulfites/ -- great info on what all foods and substances contain sulfites
And once my internet connection gets restored at home, I can email you a list of things that contain (or may contain) sulfites, if you are interested... My email addy is (omit the spaces, fix the symbols): snoodledoo at yahoo dot com
Take care,
MoralAnimal
Regular Member
Joined : Oct 2010
Posts : 134
Posted 1/15/2011 7:05 AM (GMT 0)
ohhhh.... thank you so much Razzle. You are so helpful!
Razzle
Veteran Member
Joined : Aug 2007
Posts : 4415
Posted 1/15/2011 8:24 AM (GMT 0)
My internet connection at home is working again...
✚ New Topic
✚ Reply