This is a German product that has been recommended to me by a German friend (Thank you!) and though I should share that with all the readers. So here it is her e-mail:
“Just wanted to give you some information about a product, which you can share also with others (if you like). A natural doctor, recommend me “Gelum Drops”, 3×30 drops / day . It is a natural product, which increases oxygen in the body and decrease the lactate. It is an old product and his brother used it 20 years ago for his own cancer therapy. Unfortunately the company has no information in English, but I have found this site: http://www.lyranara.com/gelum-oral-rd/
It can be ordered via: http://www.medizinfuchs.de/?params%5Bsearch_cat%5D=1¶ms%5Bsearch%5D=gelum+tropfen”
Indeed, I think this is an interesting product since it can decrease lactic acid in the body produced by the tumor cells. Specifically, tumor cells are producing left handed lactic acid which is the opposite of the d-lactic acid (or right-handed lactic acid) produced by the normal cells during e.g. intensive exercise. (Ref) Gelum Drops contains right handed lactic acid which will neutralize the left-handed lactic acid produced by the cancer cells. Neutralization of this left-handed lactic acid is desired since otherwise it promotes the tumor growth via various mechanisms. As a result, via this action Gelum Drops have the potential to stop the tumor growth and reduce pain due to high lactic acid release of tumors.
In addition, it is also claimed to
- lead to an increase of hemoglobin
- non-specific stimulant of the immune system leading to increase lymphocytes
Here is the product description: Ref
Composition of 100 g contain:
- 30,0 g of an aqueous solution of Calcium-Iron(III)-Phosphate-Citrate-Complex (CEPC)
- 3,0 g L(+)-Lactic Acid (clockwise rotating)
- 0,1 g Calium Sorbate.
Gelum®-drops contain no alcohol.
In Germany the price of 100g solution is about 20 euro.
Disclaimer:
This site is not designed to and does not provide medical advice, professional diagnosis, opinion, treatment or services to you or to any other individual. Through this site and linkages to other sites, I provide general information for educational purposes only. The information provided in this site, or through linkages to other sites, is not a substitute for medical or professional care, and you should not use the information in place of a visit, call consultation or the advice of your physician or other healthcare provider. I am not liable or responsible for any advice, course of treatment, diagnosis or any other information, services or product you obtain through this site. This is just my own personal opinion regarding what we have learn on this road.
Daniel, any idea if Gelum drops can interfere with Erbitux? Thank you for your time to answer.
Hi Ann – I am not aware of any interaction between the two.
Thankyou Daniel.
I was confused regarding aspects of lactic acid. Now I understand the differences between left handed and right lactic acid.
Also, some great tips in the book you referenced by Xandria Williams. I have purchased a Kindle copy.
Thank you for your feedback, Jenknee!
Can it be detrimental to use nutritional supplements containing lactic acid bacteria and lactic acid if one has cancer, given the role of lactic acid/lactate in this disease? We were thinking of using this product to promote gut health and immunity:
https://www.lifestreamgroup.com/gastrointestinal-health/biogenics-16
Kind regards,
Dng050
Hi @dng050
I believe those probiotics produce D-lactate. D-lactate is only a small percentage of total lactate in the body, which is about 99% L-lactate.
Regards
Hi @johan,
So it would not be too risky to ingest lactic acid bacteria, since they produce so little lactate overall? However, I noticed “lactic acid” is on the ingredients list on the supplement box, besides “Lactic Acid Bacteria Fermented Extract” and “Citric Acid”. It does not say in what form or how much.
Kind regards,
Dng050
Exactly. I don’t think the lactic acid in it is a problem, there’s lactic acid in many foods, bread, fermented foods, etc. It’s probably in there to preserve the probiotics. Citric acid is also used to preserve foods. It’s OK to have it in the supplement.
It has 16 strains but not Saccharomyces boulardii and bifidobacteria, these seem also very beneficial.