This is topic Anti-spirochetal Chinese herbs! in forum General Support at LymeNet Flash.


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Posted by anthony (Member # 6350) on :
 
I went to a naturopath in Hadley, Mass, yrs ago. His name is Dr.Laznaski. He just starting using his Chinese herbal formula w/great success. I wasn't able to handle it since my immune was way too stimulated,like an autoimmune disorder at the time. I am mucho better now and am able to take it which I'm starting tonight. I joined a support group here in VT and found that all of the people there use herbals to kill the bacteria and with ongoing success. A lady who has had remarkable success uses a lot of the Chinese herbals that I will be using. These are herbs that have been used in China to treat illnesses they now know are from spirochetes. My formula has 5 herbs that kill spirochetes and 2 herbs that open the cells to let the others kill the bacteria. I don't know which does what but I will find out in the next week or two.
The list of herbs are as follows:Ju Hua(Chrysanthemum Morifolium flower);Chuan Xiong(Ligusticum Wallichii rhizome);Dang Shen(Codonopsis Pilosula root:Ban Lan Gen(Isatis Indigotica root;Lian Qiao(Forsythia Suspensa fruit);Che Qian Zi(Plantago Asiatica seed);Mu Dan Pi(Paeonia Suffruticosa root-bark.
The total cost of my herbs w/shipping was $91 and will probably be good for year.
I expect great success!

 
Posted by TheCrimeOfLyme (Member # 4019) on :
 
Ok
 
Posted by Magdalena (Member # 6096) on :
 
Anthony,

I hope you get the results you expect and deserve!

Cave76,

Thanks for the reminder that we need to make informed decisions before jumping on the bandwagon.

Maggie
 


Posted by treepatrol (Member # 4117) on :
 
[QUOTE]Originally posted by anthony:
[B](Chrysanthemum Morifolium flower


The list of herbs are as follows Chrysanthemum Morifolium flower);

Any of the ornamental plants that make up the genus Chrysanthemum, in the composite family.

The genus includes about 100 species native primarily to subtropical and temperate areas of the Old World. Cultivated species, often called mums, have large flower heads; those of wild species are much smaller. Most species have aromatic, alternate leaves. Some have both disk and ray flowers in the heads; others lack ray flowers. Costmary (C. balsamita), pyrethrum, marguerite, Shasta daisy (hybrid forms of C. maximum), florists' chrysanthemum (C. morifolium), feverfew (C. parthenium), corn marigold (C. segetum), and tansy are popular garden plants. Feverfew and ( pyrethrum are used in insecticides); feverfew and tansy were formerly used in medicines.
 


Posted by ArtistDi (Member # 2297) on :
 
Anthony, I have seen the doctor you are
referring to, but it would be better not
to use his full name online. He had told
me once that if higher ups in the medical
field knew he was treating lyme, he would
be hounded.

Please delete his name, although it is spelled incorrectly. He is a great guy
and a good nd.

By the way, rest of lymenet users, he has
helped a lot of people. I may go back to
him as he does muscle testing, etc. He is
very gentle and a good listener.

[This message has been edited by ArtistDi (edited 12 October 2004).]
 


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