Herpes Remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR, Can Be Effective Against Herpes Related Memory Problems

1 out of 4 women infected with the herpes virus suffer from memory problems. polyDNA’s herpes remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR, helps immune system kill HSV-1, and therefore may be effective in treating memory problems.

Rochester, NY (PRWEB) April 01, 2013

polyDNA researchers have linked the ingredients of Gene-Eden-VIR, an all natural, scientific herpes remedy, with an improvement of cognitive functions. While conducting research into herpes related illnesses, polyDNA found that women with a herpes type 1 infection have a significantly higher risk of developing memory problems and other cognitive issues. [1]

This is even more noteworthy since “60 percent of U.S. men and women between the ages of 14 and 49 carry the herpes simplex type 1 virus.” [2]

Cinnamon is a natural antiviral. [3] Moreover, cinnamon has also been found to naturally boost memory and other cognitive functions by inhibiting tau aggregation and filament formation, which are hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease (AD). [4]

Gene-Eden-VIR’s all natural ingredients include cinnamon. In fact, Gene-Eden-VIR contains five all natural antiviral ingredients including cinnamon, selenium, quercetin, and licorice extract.

Mike Evans from polyDNA said “The fact that nature has given us an all natural ingredient that has scientifically been shown to combat both herpes as well as prevent other cognitive problems is amazing. It’s even more amazing since herpes can also cause brain problems. When we developed Gene-Eden-VIR, we knew we wanted it to be a natural remedy with as broad an application as possible. This research shows exactly how Gene Eden can take on two seemingly unrelated illnesses, focus on the source of those illnesses, and then work to combat those illnesses’ origin.”

The public should be aware of the relationship between herpes and cognitive problems and take steps to prevent those problems from arising. polyDNA recommends boosting the immune system against a latent herpes infection through the use the all natural herpes remedy, Gene-Eden-VIR.

A recent post marketing clinical study showed that Gene-Eden-VIR is effective against the latent herpes virus. By helping the body's immune system target the latent herpes virus, people also lower their risk of developing fever blisters, cold sores, or genital herpes symptoms. [5]

Gene-Eden-VIR is highly effective against the latent herpes virus, each ingredient was chosen through a scientific approach. Scientists scanned thousands of scientific and medical papers published in various medical and scientific journals around the world to identify the safest, most effective natural ingredients that target the latent forms of both HSV-1 and HSV-2. [6]

To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, visit http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com.

References:

1: Infectious burden and cognitive function

2: For Many, Herpes May Cause Memory Loss Along with Cold Sores

3 : In vitro and in vivo activity of eugenol on human herpesvirus

4 : Cinnamon extract inhibits tau aggregation associated with Alzheimer's disease in vitro

5 : Gene-Eden-VIR is Antiviral: Results of a Post Marketing Clinical Study

6 : The antiviral effect of Gene-Eden

polyDNA is a biotechnology company that develops dietary supplements using the unique scientific method developed by Dr. Hanan Polansky, which is based on Computer Intuition.

In addition to his unique scientific method, Dr. Polansky published the highly acclaimed scientific discovery, called Microcompetition with Foreign DNA. The discovery explains how foreign DNA fragments, and specifically, DNA of latent viruses, cause most major diseases.

polyDNA developed Gene-Eden-VIR , an antiviral natural remedy that helps the immune system kill latent viruses.

Mike Davis
PolyDNA
5852509999
Email Information

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Shingles may be related to elevated risk of multiple sclerosis

ScienceDaily (June 9, 2011) — Taiwanese investigators have found that there can be a significantly higher risk of multiple sclerosis (MS) occurring in the year following a shingles, or herpes zoster, attack. The findings, which support a long-held view on how MS may develop, are published in The Journal of Infectious Diseases and now available online.

MS is an autoimmune disease that affects the brain and spinal cord, leading to inflammation and nerve damage as the body's immune cells attack the nervous system. Possible causes that may trigger the inflammation include environmental, genetic, and viral factors. One virus that has been associated with MS is varicella zoster virus, the cause of herpes zoster.

In a study conducted by Herng-Ching Lin, PhD, and colleagues at Taipei Medical University in Taiwan, 315,550 adults with herpes zoster and a control group of 946,650 subjects were tracked and then evaluated for MS occurrence during a one-year follow-up period. The control group was selected randomly from a pool of subjects who had not been diagnosed with herpes zoster or other viral diseases. After adjusting for monthly income and geographic region, the authors found that the group with herpes zoster had a 3.96 times higher risk of developing MS than the control group. The authors noted that this risk, although increased, was still low, as is the frequency of MS in general. The study also noted an interval of approximately 100 days between a herpes zoster event and occurrence of MS.

Although the study was limited almost entirely to Han Chinese adults, the large scope of this nationwide case-controlled study, 1.26 million sampled patients, provides strong epidemiological evidence for a possible role for herpes zoster in the development of MS. The authors also point out that MS has a lower prevalence in Asian compared to Western populations and, thus, it may be difficult to project their findings to other populations.

In an accompanying editorial, Teresa Corona, MD, and Jose Flores, MD, of the National Institute of Neurology and Neurosurgery in Mexico noted that "The evidence provided in this study…allows us to better understand the role of these viral factors as an MS risk among certain genetically susceptible individuals," and that the study should be corroborated in other parts of the world to help clarify the role of this and other viruses in MS.

Fast Facts:

There is epidemiological evidence that some herpes viruses may contribute to multiple sclerosis (MS) occurrence.The rate of MS prevalence varies by geographical location and income.In this study, investigators found a significantly higher -- but still low -- risk for MS occurring in the year following a shingles, or herpes zoster, attack compared to a control population.There is evidence that 30 percent of relapses in MS patients may be associated with an infectious disease.Share this story on Facebook, Twitter, and Google:

Other social bookmarking and sharing tools:

Story Source:

The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Infectious Diseases Society of America, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

Journal References:

Jiunn-Horng Kang, Jau-Jiuan Sheu, Senyeong Kao and Herng-Ching Lin. Increased Risk of Multiple Sclerosis Following Herpes Zoster: A Nationwide, Population-Based Study. Journal of Infectious Diseases, June 7, 2011 DOI: 10.1093/infdis/jir239Teresa Corona and José Flores. Herpes Zoster and Multiple Sclerosis. Journal of Infectious Diseases, June 7, 2011 DOI: 10.1093/infdis/jir243

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

View the original article here

Shingles may be related to elevated risk of multiple sclerosis

ScienceDaily (June 8, 2011) — Taiwanese investigators have found that there can be a significantly higher risk of multiple sclerosis (MS) occurring in the year following a shingles, or herpes zoster, attack. The findings, which support a long-held view on how MS may develop, are published in The Journal of Infectious Diseases and now available online.

MS is an autoimmune disease that affects the brain and spinal cord, leading to inflammation and nerve damage as the body's immune cells attack the nervous system. Possible causes that may trigger the inflammation include environmental, genetic, and viral factors. One virus that has been associated with MS is varicella zoster virus, the cause of herpes zoster.

In a study conducted by Herng-Ching Lin, PhD, and colleagues at Taipei Medical University in Taiwan, 315,550 adults with herpes zoster and a control group of 946,650 subjects were tracked and then evaluated for MS occurrence during a one-year follow-up period. The control group was selected randomly from a pool of subjects who had not been diagnosed with herpes zoster or other viral diseases. After adjusting for monthly income and geographic region, the authors found that the group with herpes zoster had a 3.96 times higher risk of developing MS than the control group. The authors noted that this risk, although increased, was still low, as is the frequency of MS in general. The study also noted an interval of approximately 100 days between a herpes zoster event and occurrence of MS.

Although the study was limited almost entirely to Han Chinese adults, the large scope of this nationwide case-controlled study, 1.26 million sampled patients, provides strong epidemiological evidence for a possible role for herpes zoster in the development of MS. The authors also point out that MS has a lower prevalence in Asian compared to Western populations and, thus, it may be difficult to project their findings to other populations.

In an accompanying editorial, Teresa Corona, MD, and Jose Flores, MD, of the National Institute of Neurology and Neurosurgery in Mexico noted that "The evidence provided in this study…allows us to better understand the role of these viral factors as an MS risk among certain genetically susceptible individuals," and that the study should be corroborated in other parts of the world to help clarify the role of this and other viruses in MS.

Fast Facts:

There is epidemiological evidence that some herpes viruses may contribute to multiple sclerosis (MS) occurrence.The rate of MS prevalence varies by geographical location and income.In this study, investigators found a significantly higher -- but still low -- risk for MS occurring in the year following a shingles, or herpes zoster, attack compared to a control population.There is evidence that 30 percent of relapses in MS patients may be associated with an infectious disease.Share this story on Facebook, Twitter, and Google:

Other social bookmarking and sharing tools:

Story Source:

The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Infectious Diseases Society of America, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

Journal References:

Jiunn-Horng Kang, Jau-Jiuan Sheu, Senyeong Kao and Herng-Ching Lin. Increased Risk of Multiple Sclerosis Following Herpes Zoster: A Nationwide, Population-Based Study. Journal of Infectious Diseases, June 7, 2011 DOI: 10.1093/infdis/jir239Teresa Corona and José Flores. Herpes Zoster and Multiple Sclerosis. Journal of Infectious Diseases, June 7, 2011 DOI: 10.1093/infdis/jir243

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

View the original article here

Genital Herpes - Question Related to Herpes and Its Treatment

What is genital herpes?
Genital herpes is categorised as a sexually transmitted disease, which is caused by herpes simplex virus type 1 or type 2. Most people who are infected with this virus do not have any visible signs of the same.

Generally, the first and most noticeable signs of this infection are blisters around the rectum and genitals. Gradually, these blisters become dry and break out. Small and tender ulcers take their place and last for around 30 days during the first outbreak, which is the most severe. Outbreaks that occur after the first one are less severe and shorter as compared to the first one. Although, this infection can be treated, it cannot be cured.

How common is genital herpes?
Clinical trials and surveys show that more than 20% of the adult population in countries such as USA, UK and Canada suffer from genital herpes. Due to advancement in science and medicine, the number of people who are affected with this infection have decreased. The HSV-2 virus is more common in women and more than 1 in five women are affected by it.

How does genital herpes spread?
Both viruses HSV-1 and HSV-2 are released between outbreaks of the sores from the skin. It is believed that a person can only get these infections if he/she is having sexual contact, especially sexual intercourse, with an infected person. But, in reality, you might get affected from an infected person just by touching or kissing. Transmission can occur even if you do not notice any type of symptoms on the infected person but have physical contact with him/her. HSV-1 is also known to cause genital herpes in rare cases but most commonly HSV-2 is responsible for the same. HSV-1 causes infections on the lips and mouth.

What are the signs and symptoms of genital herpes?
As mentioned earlier, most people who are infected with HSV-2 are not aware of the infection, but, at times, signs and symptoms are seen during outbreaks. Generally, the first outbreak occurs within the first 2 weeks of transmission of virus during which you will see development of sores on some parts of your body. These sores will heal within 2-4 weeks. Other symptoms include fever, swollen glands and a second round of sores. At times, individuals suffering from herpes mistake these sores to be insect bites.

You can have more than 3 outbreaks in the first year of getting diagnosed with genital herpes. It is also possible that an individual does not realise that he/she is infected even after years of the infection.

What are the complications of genital herpes?
This health condition spreads most in people who have weak immune systems. This means that people who have this health condition are more prone to other diseases and problems, such as HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases.

Treatment
Famvir and Valtrex are two antiviral medications, which slow down the growth and reduce the severity of herpes virus. While these medications are very effective in treating the herpes virus infection by reducing the severity of the symptoms, they do not cure you of it.

Webmaster is associated with Health Express from last many years and used to produce many informative article related to health here now he had discuss some points for genital herpes and treatment for it in terms of tablets " Aciclovir ".

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