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Candida Archives

Does Intestinal Inflammation cause a lack of Sulfates?

Rosemary Waring, MD, of the University of Birmingham, England discovered that many of the autistic children (also ADHD and ADD children) have either a defect in an enzyme called phenol-sulfo-transferase or they have a lack of sulfates which this enzyme requires. Mercury poisoning impairs the kidney’s ability to retain sulfates, and therefore mercury poisoning may be one of the causes of this problem. Read more »

Which Dental Materials are Safe?

My dentist suggests the Clifford blood test to check for biocompatibility of the composite or porcelain materials. This identifies antibodies to substances in fillings you have reacted to in the past. Then, he suggests either muscle testing or the Vega electrodermal machine to find out what your body reacts to presently. My dentist also has small amounts of materials you can hold in your mouth to see if it affects you. Read more »

The Immunoglobulin IgA and Autism

In a preliminary trial of immunoglobulins taken intravenously, some of the autistic recipients improved significantly. One of the immunoglobulins, called IgA, is of particular interest. IgA is the most predominant type of antibody that is found covering the gut mucosa, and IgA is low or absent in a fair number of autistic individuals. IgA keeps toxins and bacteria from binding to the cells that line the intestines. Without enough IgA, the intestines become inflamed, and the lymphoid tissue in the gut swells. Read more »