If you do the research you'll find A LOT of people who have tried it and who have gotten really sick from it. Read one who claimed it damaged their thyroid another who said that aloe itself interacts with some medications out there (so you should always tell your doctor when you're trying alternative treatments). I steer clear of anything claiming to be a cure with absolutely no scientific backing. Sounds great IN THEORY but there's no proof that INGESTING this does any good.
I checked out your scientific studies:For scientific studies aloereviews.com go to the research part of this site.
I've never claimed AMP is the answer for every CD/UC patient on this forum but it worked fantastic for me after two decades of being ill & the agony of 9 operations.
If you choose to try AMP i wish you every success.
* Aloe latex is a harsh stimulant laxative that has FDA approval for OTC use as a laxative ingredient.
* Products derived from aloe gel and intended for internal use have not been proven effective against any disease.
* The effectiveness of aloe skin-care products is uncertain.
http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/aloe-000876.htmHave you any proof AMP damaged somebodys thyroid?
Have you any evidence aloe interacts with some medications?
Interactions:
If you are currently being treated with any of the following medications, you should not use aloe vera without first talking to your healthcare provider.
Antidiabetic Medications - The combination of aloe vera and glyburide, a medication used to treat type 2 diabetes, may help control blood sugar and triglyceride (fat) levels in the blood. People with diabetes who use aloe latex either alone or in combination with other medications must be monitored closely by health care providers to avoid potential complications from low blood sugar levels.
Hydrocortisone - Aloe gel may enhance the ability of hydrocortisone to reduce swelling.
Digoxin and Diuretics - Because oral aloe can decrease levels of potassium, aloe latex should not be used by individuals taking diuretics or digoxin (a medication used to treat irregular heart rhythms and congestive heart failure). These medications lower potassium levels in the body, so a combination of aloe and digoxin or diuretics can result in dangerously low levels of this important mineral.
I suggest you find another site. You are no longer welcome here.I suggest you stop swearing on a public forum which kids may read.
If you do the research you'll find A LOT of people who have tried it and who have gotten really sick from it. Read one who claimed it damaged their thyroid another who said that aloe itself interacts with some medications out there (so you should always tell your doctor when you're trying alternative treatments). I steer clear of anything claiming to be a cure with absolutely no scientific backing. Sounds great IN THEORY but there's no proof that INGESTING this does any good.
This is an example of why we do not allow any sort of affiliate marketing on this site. As soon as money becomes involved, bias and conflict of interest immediately arises and anecdotes can't be trusted. Stratford, please understand that almost every reputable source where I've researched aloe has negative information about it. And there is a tremendous amount of very underhanded marketing techniques out there surrounding it. It's frustrating because I truly want anything that benefits people with IBD to be available to them along with information they can trust, whether that be a conventional treatment, medical marijuana, supplementation, or alternative treatment like aloe.