Instructions on how to use a nebulizer and essential oils to treat mold illness

Found another very well tolerated supplement that detoxes mold toxins - lycopene. Its found in tomatoes.

Somebody said...


Modulation of aflatoxin toxicity and biomarkers by lycopene in F344 rats.
Tang L1, Guan H, Ding X, Wang JS.


Abstract

Modulation by lycopene of aflatoxin B(1) (AFB(1))-induced toxic effects, metabolism, and metabolic activations was studied in young F344 rats. Animals were pretreated orally with either corn oil (control group) or lycopene [100 mg/kg body weight (b.w.), intervention group] 5 days/week for 2 weeks. Control animals were then treated daily with AFB(1) (250 microg/kg b.w) alone. Intervention animals were administered lycopene (100 mg/kg b.w.) at 1 h following a daily treatment with AFB(1) (250 mug/kg b.w.). Pretreatment and intervention with lycopene significantly reduced the toxic effect caused by AFB(1) and greatly modulated AFB(1) metabolism and metabolic activation. Urinary excretion of AFB(1) phase 1 metabolites, AFM(1), AFQ(1), and AFP(1), was significantly decreased in lycopene-treated animals. Formation of serum AFB(1)-albumin adducts was also significantly reduced. The rate of reduction was from approximately 30% on day 1 (p<0.05) to 67.7% on day 15 (p<0.001). Lycopene intervention also significantly reduced formation of AFB(1)-DNA adducts in liver compared to control animals, with the highest reduction (52.7%) occurring on day 3 (p<0.05). Levels of AFB(1)-N(7)-guanine excreted in urine were also significantly decreased.

Urinary excretion of the phase 2 detoxification metabolite, AFB(1)-mecapturic acid, was significantly increased in lycopene-intervened animals. AFB(1)-induced urinary excretion of 8-hydroxydeoxyguanosine was also reduced to 50% on day 7 after lycopene intervention.

Collectively, these results suggest that inhibition of phase 1 metabolism and metabolic activation, as well as induction of phase 2 detoxification enzyme activity are the potential mechanisms for the chemopreventive effects of lycopene.

I am ordering some and will add it to my routine and see if it helps.

Lapis, I stumbled upon this interesting article about the use of bentonite clay against MRSA.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc2413170/

There seems to be a lot of info on the internet on clay minerals acting against mrsa. I am not sure though how one could use bentonite clay against MRSA in sinuses, but I love clay, and use it regularly as a mask on my forehead/face. If I get a headache from sauna it will relieve it, sometimes it's even so potent that it actually gives me slight herx headache.
I make a thick paste and put it on my teeth and gums, it's a bit messy, but teeth are whiter (it cleans the staining from tincutures), relieves the pain in the painful spot in my jaw, and pulls the mucus from my throat. I even swish it sometimes with water in my mouth, or when my lymph nodes are enlarged I put clay paste on it - not sure if it does anything but I kind of do it instinctively.
As a face mask although it's drying it actually diminishes fine lines and cleans the pores.

I am about to resume my e.o. inhalation, I had stopped due to a dreadful episode from liberal use of cistus tea.

RainyCloud said...
Lapis will any nebulizer on amazon do? Thank you so much for writing all of this.

Yes, I think so. Most of them are about the same.

Somebody said...


Glutathione (GSH) is known to be in high concentrations within the epithelial lining fluid (ELF) of the lower respiratory tract, which refers to the layer of cells which first come into contact with inhaled air. In fact the ELF concentration of GSH is 140 times that of blood serum concentrations with a redox ratio of greater than 9:1.

GSH is the body’s first line of defense against oxidative stress imposed from the outside world including but not limited to pollution, cigarette smoke, bacteria and viruses, amongst many other invaders. In respiratory disease, cellular damage and injury is mediated by an increased oxidant burden and/or decreased antioxidant defenses. By ensuring we provide the body with adequate glutathione to counteract the increased demand, we may improve respiratory function and alveolar health.

Glutathione is only beneficial for lung conditions when it is delivered directly to the pulmonary tissue – this is best achieved using a nebulizer

This therapy may be helpful in the following conditions:

Chronic congestion
Chronic rhinitis
Chronis sinusitis
Post-viral cough
Upper and lower respiratory tract infections
Bronchitis
Bronchiectasis
Pneumonia
Chronic otitis media with effusion
COPD
Cystic fibrosis
Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
Cigarette smoking detox-support
Multiple chemical sensitivity disorder
Non-sulfite sensitive asthma
Farmer’s lung

https://www.lemonwaterwellness.ca/blogs/news/nebulizer-glutathione

sandyfeet said...
As an somewhat related aside I think it is interesting that Buhner is now working on a COPD protocol that includes using a nebulizer -
https://www.stephenharrodbuhner.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/copd-treatment.txt.pdf

Wow! I’m so glad I saw this. I didn’t know he had another website.