Sun-13-04-2014, 08:34 AM
Yes, what Bill says is correct.
There is a risk on infections with a too low white cell count, which risk depends from person to person.
However it's not the "only" thing, the white cells. Therefore one should have several values measured. All values hang together and that is why a doctor needs to evaluate all values in their relations to each other. E.g. If the white feel count is a bit lower but other values are completely out of line, there is an increased risk. But the white cell count is the most important.
The worst infection you can get is PML (Google for it). It is a brain disease and people with MS, who have used specific medication (won't tell which ones, you know the NSA is listening), are very sensible for it.
The virus that causes it is in about 80% of the population. But is normally suppressed by your immune system.
And Jim, of course you skin is clear with the DMF you are controlling the cause, a problem in your energy system. If the cause is gone/controlled, there cannot be any result.
Caroline
There is a risk on infections with a too low white cell count, which risk depends from person to person.
However it's not the "only" thing, the white cells. Therefore one should have several values measured. All values hang together and that is why a doctor needs to evaluate all values in their relations to each other. E.g. If the white feel count is a bit lower but other values are completely out of line, there is an increased risk. But the white cell count is the most important.
The worst infection you can get is PML (Google for it). It is a brain disease and people with MS, who have used specific medication (won't tell which ones, you know the NSA is listening), are very sensible for it.
The virus that causes it is in about 80% of the population. But is normally suppressed by your immune system.
And Jim, of course you skin is clear with the DMF you are controlling the cause, a problem in your energy system. If the cause is gone/controlled, there cannot be any result.
Caroline