Ebola & Updates

[jsf]

After reading this : http://www.sott.net/article/283030-Natural-treatments-for-Ebola-virus-exist-research-suggests

I don't know if it would really be good to take genistein if you have ebola ?!

The study found both genistein and tyrophostin individually inhibit the entry of these viruses into the cells, both through interfering with endocytosis (the process by which a cell pulls in a virus) and uncoating proteins (the process by which a virus alters proteins on the surface of the host cell to gain entry). It was also observed that a synergistic effect occurred when genistein and tyrophostin were added together.

[...] At Greenmedinfo.com we have indexed over 150 health benefits of genistein, across 50 mapped physiological pathways, that have been identified in the biomedical literature. You can view them here: Evidence-Based Genistein Benefits. It is interesting to note that genistein's wide spectrum antiviral properties have already been identified.

And from "diet research" p.116

According to Dr. White, soy isoflavones – a class of phytoestrogens - can block the enzyme
needed by the hippocampus —the brain area for memory and learning – in order to work
properly. The phytoestrogen genistein interferes with the brain’s DNA synthesis, thereby
decreasing production of new brain cells and increasing cell death. “The bottom line is these are
not nutrients. They are drugs”, he says

 

[United Gnosis]

Went shopping today. I fully intend to physically survive ebola or any other incoming plague and to make the transition to 4D while alive. As such, my priority is cold protocol, yoga and meditation, ketosis and proper nutrition, knowledge and practice - as well as an ample supply of vitamin C and colloidal silver. Yet my little finger told me that I also ought to prepare for prevention, which I was reticent to do as I currently have very few Federal Reserve Notes and no meaningful source of income.

I built a quite nice kit just through a visit to the dollar store and a home supply store. Here's what I got that makes me feel comfortable about rigging my own hazmat suit on demand:

Main items:
Box of 20 N95 breathing masks, 20$
Nonventilated, fully face-sealed painting goggles, 15$
(Swimming goggles could also work, just ensure you can still get a nice seal in combination with the N95 mask)

Miscellaneous from the dollar store:
Half-callon concentrated liquid bleach
70% ethyl alcohol pint with spray head
Plastic shower caps, 10 per pack x2
Hooded PVC poncho
50-pack polyester gloves (cheap and trashy, for minor low-risk tasks like handling a gas pump in the early stages of an outbreak) x3
10-pair pack of latex gloves x2 (Fragile but can be re-used for minor tasks)
Long-sleeve nitrile gloves
30 large garbage bags
50m packing tape
25m saran wrap
100-pack cotton pads (to put a drop or two of essential oils and place inside breathing mask)
Maybe a few other odds and ends I can'tthink of right now.

The best part? In total, including taxes, this didn't even cost me $75. This is 25% of the money I currently own and I can say I didn't bat an eyelid. Even if there ended up being no ebola outbreak where I am, this is a very small investment that provides a lot of bang for the bucks.

 

[Altair]

I found an interesting article about efficiency of colloidal silver against Ebola (_http://thesilveredge.com/colloidal-silver-and-the-ebola-hysteria.shtml). Here are some excerpts:

The C's have also mentioned that colloidal silver may help. But it is not clear from your quote and the presentation (nor have I been able to find out) how to get the nano silver particles into your body. The most practical intake method is to drink it, but that will kill most of the microbes in my intestines as well, which may have undesirable effects. The method of IV, while effective, would not be practical to most people. And I have no idea of the doses as well. If anyone has further information on those, I'd be most interested to hear.

From the same website:

... colloidal silver does indeed act as a broad spectrum natural antibiotic. As such, if enough mineral silver reaches the intestinal tract it most certainly can kill off the friendly (i.e., beneficial) bacteria that thrive there.

Colloidal silver simply has no way of knowing a beneficial microbe from an infectious microbe. If the microbe is sensitive to silver, then silver will kill it whether it is a beneficial microbe or an infectious one.

However, taking small daily doses of colloidal silver is not as problematic in this regard as you might think. That's because there are anywhere from three to seven pounds of beneficial microorganisms populating the entirety of the intestinal tract at any point in time. So if you are taking a small daily maintenance dose of colloidal silver – which most researchers put at about one tablespoon to one ounce a day of 5 ppm to 10 ppm in strength – you will not kill off very many of the friendly "gut bugs" that line the intestinal tract.

Why? For three reasons:

One, because such small amounts of colloidal silver get absorbed through the gut and into the bloodstream very rapidly, so much of it bypasses the intestinal tract anyway.

Two, because such a small amount of silver is no big threat in comparison to the sheer numbers of friendly microbes that colonize the intestinal tract.

And three, because the friendly microbes are so prolific at re-populating, any of the comparatively small numbers you do kill off while taking small amounts of colloidal silver on a daily basis will basically be replaced by the very next day by a growing new colony.

Small daily amounts of colloidal silver are taken by experienced users simply to keep a little mineral silver circulating throughout the body in order to prevent silver deficiency related issues, support the immune system, and help the body resist infection.

Before swallowing I hold it several minutes in the mouth under my tongue. In this case the most silver particles are quickly absorbed by sublingual gland and get directly into the bloodstream bypassing intestines.

 

[Altair]

And from "diet research" p.116

According to Dr. White, soy isoflavones – a class of phytoestrogens - can block the enzyme
needed by the hippocampus —the brain area for memory and learning – in order to work
properly. The phytoestrogen genistein interferes with the brain’s DNA synthesis, thereby
decreasing production of new brain cells and increasing cell death. “The bottom line is these are
not nutrients. They are drugs”, he says

Given that I wonder as well whether these isoflavones are contained in soya lecitin which is used by making liposomal vitamin C. Can gelatin be used instead?

 

[whitecoast]

And from "diet research" p.116

According to Dr. White, soy isoflavones – a class of phytoestrogens - can block the enzyme
needed by the hippocampus —the brain area for memory and learning – in order to work
properly. The phytoestrogen genistein interferes with the brain’s DNA synthesis, thereby
decreasing production of new brain cells and increasing cell death. “The bottom line is these are
not nutrients. They are drugs”, he says

Given that I wonder as well whether these isoflavones are contained in soya lecitin which is used by making liposomal vitamin C. Can gelatin be used instead?

Lecithin is composed of amphipathic molecules (water-soluble in some sections, fat-soluble in others) that naturally form into bubbles when in water and agitated correctly. Gelatin is protein, and does not have the structure to form bubbles. [/size]Sunflower lecithin is a much better alternative to soy lecithin, in light of the information above.

 

[Mikey]

Seems the first US-Ebola case flew via Brussels to Dallas.
_http://www.straitstimes.com/news/world/united-states/story/us-ebola-patient-flew-united-airlines-dallas-brussels-washington-2014

Brussels Airlines only European airline still flying to Ebola countries
_http://deredactie.be/cm/vrtnieuws.english/News/1.2072014

Brussels Airlines management reassures Ebola states
_http://www.sierraexpressmedia.com/?p=70098

Meanwhile, the WHO urges airlines to continue flying to Ebola-hit countries:
_http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-18/iata-asks-airlines-to-halt-isolation-of-ebola-hit-nations.html

 

[Approaching Infinity]

It is clear that the US government has been keeping tabs on Ebola for a while now. It holds the patents on a strain of the Ebola virus known as Bundibugyo (EboBun) that was found in Uganda. It is although not clear whether it is the same strain that has created the current epidemic. The patent, awarded in October 2012 to five scientists led by Jonathan S Towner, is now deposited with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

James Corbett covered this in his Ebola podcast, arguing that this is a lot of hot air, EboBun having nothing to do with the current outbreak: _http://www.corbettreport.com/the-ebola-effect-video/

 

[whitecoast]

And from "diet research" p.116

According to Dr. White, soy isoflavones – a class of phytoestrogens - can block the enzyme
needed by the hippocampus —the brain area for memory and learning – in order to work
properly. The phytoestrogen genistein interferes with the brain’s DNA synthesis, thereby
decreasing production of new brain cells and increasing cell death. “The bottom line is these are
not nutrients. They are drugs”, he says

Given that I wonder as well whether these isoflavones are contained in soya lecitin which is used by making liposomal vitamin C. Can gelatin be used instead?

Lecithin is composed of amphipathic molecules (water-soluble in some sections, fat-soluble in others) that naturally form into bubbles when in water and agitated correctly. Gelatin is protein, and does not have the structure to form bubbles. Sunflower lecithin is a much better alternative to soy lecithin, in light of the information above.

Edit: size correction.

 

[whitecoast]

I just realized something. It's kind of ironic that the first case of Ebola in America came from Liberia.

[quote author=Wikipedia]Liberia is the only country in Africa founded by United States colonization while occupied by native Africans. Beginning in 1820, the region was colonized by African Americans, most of whom were freed slaves. The colonizers (who later become known as Americo-Liberians) established a new country with the help of the American Colonization Society, a private organization whose leaders thought former slaves would have greater opportunity in Africa. African captives freed from slave ships by the British and Americans were sent there instead of being repatriated to their countries of origin.

In 1847, this new country became the Republic of Liberia, establishing a government modeled on that of the United States and naming its capital city Monrovia after James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States and a prominent supporter of the colonization. The colonists and their descendants, known as Americo-Liberians, led the political, social, cultural and economic sectors of the country and ruled the nation for over 130 years as a dominant minority.[/quote]

 

[Altair]

US cameraman tests positive for Ebola in Liberia

An NBC cameraman has tested positive for Ebola in Liberia, and is being flown home to the US for treatment. It marks the fourth time a US citizen has been diagnosed with the virus in the West African country.

Hired on Tuesday as a second cameraman for NBC to cover the Ebola outbreak, the employee came down with symptoms just one day later, complaining of tiredness and aches while running a fever. He then quarantined himself, requested medical advice, and tested positive for Ebola, according to NBC.

The network said the man has been working in Liberia for the past three years on various projects.

“We are doing everything we can to get him the best care possible. He will be flown back to the United States for treatment at a medical center that is equipped to handle Ebola patients,” said NBC News president Deborah Turness in a note to staff.

The remaining members of the news team will be closely monitored, and are being flown home as a precaution, the network said.

Source: _http://rt.com/usa/192736-american-ebola-positive/

 

[loreta]

I just realized something. It's kind of ironic that the first case of Ebola in America came from Liberia.

[quote author=Wikipedia]Liberia is the only country in Africa founded by United States colonization while occupied by native Africans. Beginning in 1820, the region was colonized by African Americans, most of whom were freed slaves. The colonizers (who later become known as Americo-Liberians) established a new country with the help of the American Colonization Society, a private organization whose leaders thought former slaves would have greater opportunity in Africa. African captives freed from slave ships by the British and Americans were sent there instead of being repatriated to their countries of origin.

In 1847, this new country became the Republic of Liberia, establishing a government modeled on that of the United States and naming its capital city Monrovia after James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States and a prominent supporter of the colonization. The colonists and their descendants, known as Americo-Liberians, led the political, social, cultural and economic sectors of the country and ruled the nation for over 130 years as a dominant minority.

[/quote]

We were thinking about this, yesterday. Can it be that this virus is genetically made to attack certain ethnic?

 

[angelburst29]

US cameraman tests positive for Ebola in Liberia

An NBC cameraman has tested positive for Ebola in Liberia, and is being flown home to the US for treatment. It marks the fourth time a US citizen has been diagnosed with the virus in the West African country.

Going through Ebola related headlines, noticed a back dated article (Aug, 6-7, 2014) that mentions two LDS members died from Ebola, which resulted in 274 Mormon missionaries being transferred out of Sierra Leone and Liberia due to the Ebola virus outbreak.

_http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865608240/LDS-missionaries-evacuated-due-to-Ebola-outbreak-safely-underway-to-new-assignments.html?pg=all

Edit=Quote

 

[Altair]

I just realized something. It's kind of ironic that the first case of Ebola in America came from Liberia.

[quote author=Wikipedia]Liberia is the only country in Africa founded by United States colonization while occupied by native Africans. Beginning in 1820, the region was colonized by African Americans, most of whom were freed slaves. The colonizers (who later become known as Americo-Liberians) established a new country with the help of the American Colonization Society, a private organization whose leaders thought former slaves would have greater opportunity in Africa. African captives freed from slave ships by the British and Americans were sent there instead of being repatriated to their countries of origin.

In 1847, this new country became the Republic of Liberia, establishing a government modeled on that of the United States and naming its capital city Monrovia after James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States and a prominent supporter of the colonization. The colonists and their descendants, known as Americo-Liberians, led the political, social, cultural and economic sectors of the country and ruled the nation for over 130 years as a dominant minority.

[/quote]

I think it's also pretty symbolical that the virus started spreading in USA from Dallas where the last Amerika's hope was killed: JFK.

 

[Gwenllian]

I just realized something. It's kind of ironic that the first case of Ebola in America came from Liberia.

[quote author=Wikipedia]Liberia is the only country in Africa founded by United States colonization while occupied by native Africans. Beginning in 1820, the region was colonized by African Americans, most of whom were freed slaves. The colonizers (who later become known as Americo-Liberians) established a new country with the help of the American Colonization Society, a private organization whose leaders thought former slaves would have greater opportunity in Africa. African captives freed from slave ships by the British and Americans were sent there instead of being repatriated to their countries of origin.

In 1847, this new country became the Republic of Liberia, establishing a government modeled on that of the United States and naming its capital city Monrovia after James Monroe, the fifth president of the United States and a prominent supporter of the colonization. The colonists and their descendants, known as Americo-Liberians, led the political, social, cultural and economic sectors of the country and ruled the nation for over 130 years as a dominant minority.

[/quote]

Then the U.K. may be in for a rude awakening as well, since Sierra Leone is an old British colony. I have been trying to find some of the links that I stumbled upon a few weeks ago, but no such luck.
The British did not want freed slaves integrate into their society (the same went for the Americans), so they came up with the above idea as well.
Thomas Jefferson was a proponent of this idea BTW...

Wikipedia is clearly rewriting history here. The authorities did not want former/'freed' African slaves in their countries. Just ship them back to where they came from, eh.

 

[Arwenn]

Just came across this- melatonin as a possible treatment for Ebola.

TEXAS UNIVERSITY SCIENTISTS ANNOUNCE SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR EBOLA: MELATONIN

J Pineal Res. 2014 Sep 27. doi: 10.1111/jpi.12186. [Epub ahead of print]

Ebola virus disease: Potential use of melatonin as a treatment.

Tan DX1, Reiter RJ, Manchester LC.
Author information

1Department of Cellular and Structural Biology, The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, TX, USA.

Abstract
The purpose of this report is to emphasize the potential utility for the use of melatonin in the treatment of individuals who are infected with the Ebola virus. The pathological changes associated with an Ebola infection include, most notably, endothelial disruption, dissiminated intravascular coagulation and multiple organ hemorrhage. Melatonin has been shown to target these alterations. Numerous similarities between Ebola virus infection and septic shock have recognized for more than a decade. Moreover, melatonin has been successfully employed for the treatment of sepsis in many experimental and clinical studies. Based on these factors, since the number of treatments currently available is limited and the useable products are not abundant, the use of melatonin for the treatment of Ebola virus infection is encouraged. Additionally, melatonin has a high safety profile, is readily-available and can be orally-self administered; thus, the use of melatonin is compatible with the large scale of this serious outbreak.

This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

KEYWORDS:

Ebola virus; Melatonin; disseminated intravascular coagulation; endothelial damage; multiple organ hemorrhage; sepsis
PMID: 25262626 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25262626