Antibiotics (from the Greek anti: against, and bios: life) are chemical molecules that have a specific toxic action on bacteria. The term antibiotic is therefore reserved for drugs that are active against bacteria. For other microorganisms, we must use the term antivirals to fight viruses and antifungals to fight fungi.
Side effects of antibiotics
The side effects of antibiotics are many and varied. Allergic reactions include itching, skin rashes, swelling, and even shock (especially the penicillin group).
Intestinal problems (diarrhea) are very frequent and are due to the destruction of the normal intestinal flora by antibiotics, which also favors the development of fungi (candidiasis), especially in the case of frequent or prolonged antibiotic treatments.
Very recently, researchers from Boston University (USA) have just made a discovery that could be a bombshell if it is not covered up.
They show that antibiotics stimulate the production of hydroxyl radicals in the cells of bacteria. In fact, it is the weapon used by antibiotics to kill bacteria, explain researchers in the journal Cell published on September 6. The problem is that once the bacteria are killed, our bodies harvest these dangerous free radicals. Indeed, hydroxyls are free radicals of the worst kind that cause great damage to DNA, proteins and cell membranes. The alteration of proteins contributes to the loss of tissue elasticity, the development of cataracts and the aging of cells. The alteration of DNA and cell membranes would be involved in the development of cancers and cardiovascular diseases.
The natural alternative
Grapefruit Seed Extract (GSE)not only performs better than antibiotic therapy, but with prolonged or frequent use, it does not cause resistance or allergic reactions. Its action extends to about 800 strains of bacteria and viruses, and about 100 strains of fungi, as well as to a very large number of unicellular parasites. Comparative trials with 30 potent antibiotics and 18 antimycotics have been established by international research teams. In each trial, EPP was found to have an equivalent or greater effect on the strains present.
Grapefruit Seed Extract is therefore a antibacterial, a antifungal, an antimicrobial, a antiviral, a antiparasitic and aconservative. It works by disrupting the cytoplasmic and mitochondrial membrane of microorganisms. EPP strengthens the immune system, whereas conventional antibiotics suppress it.
Modes of using PPE:
I have been using a highly concentrated PPE for a few years now.
Internal use: Since Grapefruit Seed Extract is 5 times more concentrated than commonly marketed grapefruit seed extracts, the recommended daily administration is : 2 drops 3 to 4 times daily, with or without meals. Caution: never use Grapefruit Seed Extract pure, but always diluted in a glass of water, fruit juice, vegetable juice or hot drink.
External use: act directly on the affected area either as a gargle or mouthwash (2 drops in 1 glass of water), or by swabbing or topical application of the diluted or pure mixture 2 to 3 times a day.
By Dr. Thierry Schmitz