Abscesses, Boils & Carbuncles

Dr. Norm Easley

Dr. Norman Easley

An abscess can be caused when a protein toxin (proteotoxin) deposits in body tissues causing localized irritation that cannot be resolved easily. When the irritation continues the damaged tissue accumulates in the area involved making an ideal home for opportunistic bacteria. Either Streptococcus or Staphylococcus move in and start living on the damaged tissue. This causes additional inflammation, which eventually forces the body to form a fibrous wall (barricade) so that the infection seals itself off from the surrounding tissue. The eventual accumulation of pus (referred to as pyogenic exudates) develops from white blood cells, bacteria, and dead tissue. An abscess is painful when the inflamed area becomes congested, causing pressure on nearby nerve endings. Common skin abscesses are boils and carbuncles where the proteotoxin deposits in the hair follicle or an oil gland duct. They can also affect areas like the middle ear (earaches) and the eyelids (sty). An abscess in the root of a tooth can occur if dental decay is advanced or when there are old mercury fillings. No matter where the protein deposits occur, the treatment is the same.

This is a picture of Staphylococcus. These bacteria form into clusters.

Michale Hawkens

Q and A

Q: Why do the protein toxins get deposited in the tissue?

A: Proteins are made of bonds that get broken down in the various digestive stages. If they don't get digested into small enough bonds, then they are too big to use, so the body stores them in the tissue.

Q: How can I prevent proteins from being stored instead of digested and used properly?

A: Avoid eating concentrated proteins such as nuts, soy, seeds, wheat gluten, rye gluten, and barley gluten. Or you can help your body to digest what you eat by not overeating, taking the proper enzymes, and avoid eating on the run or when you are stressed.

This is a picture of Streptococcus. This bacteria forms in chains. Some forms are pathogenic and some are not.

Healing an abscess

First we need to remove the responsible proteotoxin. This requires eliminating the primary protein from the diet and taking the proper protein-digesting enzyme. The most common offenders are nuts and soy products. As discussed earlier, these concentrated proteins are difficult to digest thoroughly and can remain as a large molecule after being absorbed from the digestive tract. All the body can do if unable to eliminate them is to pack them away somewhere. Eventually, deposited protein molecules serve as a source of irritation.

To eliminate them involves taking BromoPlex when there is inflammation accompanied by soreness.
Enzyme Pro is designed to help digest the proteins.

Generally, take two of each enzyme four times a day until the abscess or boil begins to recede and then two of each twice a day until gone. It is best to continue the Enzyme Pro at two a day for an additional week to guarantee the elimination of the offending protein molecule.

Dr. Easley

alternativehealth-research.com

safely healing abscesses

Don't forget to use your common sense!

ALWAYS check with your doctor before you take any new treatments. ALL treatments referred to here are GENERAL and not intended for everyone. Especially if you are pregnant, nursing, under 100 pounds, or are taking any medications, natural or otherwise; you must check with your physician first!