RE: CSStrep virus--why do I still have it?

2004-09-23 Thread Ode Coyote

  Double check the muscle test with a blood test?
Ode

At 08:41 AM 9/22/2004 -0500, you wrote:
Oops, you're right.  Still, why hasn't the CS gotten rid of it?

-Original Message-
From: Ode Coyote [mailto:odecoy...@alltel.net]
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2004 7:47 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSStrep virus--why do I still have it?


 Isn't strep a bacterium?
Ode

At 12:01 AM 9/22/2004 -0500, you wrote:
Hello all--
  A question:  My chiropractor tells me I am carrying a strep virus,
discovering this during a session of muscle testing. [initial test to see
if
my adrenal glands were working right.]  I have been regularly drinking 4
oz.
of CS at 8 ppm.  I have upped this to 6 oz.  It's been several weeks and I
am still testing positive, according to the muscle test.  Any thoughts
about
this?

Thanks
Theresa
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Re: CSStrep virus--why do I still have it?

2004-09-23 Thread David Bearrow
First off, all forms of strep are bacteria not virus. If your chiropractor 
told you it was a strep VIRUS then that person is showing ignorance so 
great that I would not believe anything further that person had to say 
medically.


http://www.rockefeller.edu/vaf/strep.htm

Is it possible to get a false positive or misinterpret the results of a 
muscle test?


David Bearrow


On 22 Sep 2004 at 0:01, tlwid...@sbcglobal.net wrote:

 Hello all--
   A question:  My chiropractor tells me I am carrying a strep virus,
 discovering this during a session of muscle testing. [initial test to
 see if my adrenal glands were working right.]  I have been regularly
 drinking 4 oz. of CS at 8 ppm.  I have upped this to 6 oz.  It's been
 several weeks and I am still testing positive, according to the muscle
 test.  Any thoughts about this?

 Thanks
 Theresa



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Re: CSFw: Nebulizer vs ultrasonic....

2004-09-23 Thread Ode Coyote
  They both work the same way in different volumes of water by vibrating a
peizo disk at ultrasonic frequencies. [30,000 cycles per second and up?]
 A peizo disk is like a speaker..in fact, are used as high range tweeters
these days.

 The nebulizer might work at a higher frequency more suited to moving
smaller volumes of mist.
 I believe a higher frequency would make for smaller droplets but make
producing large volumes of mist to be moved over a greater distance more
difficult.

 Imagine the difference between a woofer facing up with pepples on it
compared to a tweeter with sand grains.

ode

At 02:58 PM 9/22/2004 -0400, you wrote:


 CS Gang...
 Can anyone describe the way a nebulizer works??
 I know how the ultrasonic vaporizer works,, but
 not the nebulizer, which is supposed to create
 smaller droplets.
 Thanks folks,
 Tom Bassett   WM2M


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Re: CSRe: Fwd:Silver Nuggets Newsletter and Sale Reminder (4 of 6

2004-09-23 Thread M. G. Devour
I asked William about this and he says his motive for posting the 
material was the numerous testimonials. He explained that he has no 
ties to the company in question.

 ...Sale Reminder...?
 NOW I get it.
 jr

Be well,

Mike Devour
silver-list owner

[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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CS

2004-09-23 Thread Dan Nave

This is an article that appeared in the Star Tribune in Mpls. MN





QUEST FOR CURE ENDS IN MINNESOTAN'S DEATH

Warren Wolfe,  Star Tribune
September 23, 2004 BIBEAU0923

Katherine Bibeau was like June Cleaver with an attitude, said her husband, 
David. Cook, bake, knit, garden, church, Boy Scouts -- and take charge of her 
illness.


Bibeau, of Cottage Grove, boarded a plane for South Carolina last March, excited 
that an unorthodox treatment by a physician might slow or even reverse the 
progressive and debilitating symptoms of her multiple sclerosis.


Instead, a pathologist determined days later, the first of three planned 
injections of hydrogen peroxide killed Bibeau, 53, a medical technologist.


Officials have begun a criminal investigation, and on Wednesday, her family 
filed suit in a federal court in Columbia, S.C., accusing Dr. James Michael 
Shortt of causing her death.


Shortt refused Wednesday to comment before conferring with his attorney. He was 
reached while more than a dozen law enforcement officials searched his office.

David Bibeau
Carlos Gonzalez
Star Tribune

They removed medical records and copied computer files.

Met on blind date

Bibeau was an identical twin who grew up and graduated from college in Nebraska, 
where her mother still lives. Her father was a teacher and school principal. She 
met David Bibeau in 1976 on a blind date in North Carolina while he was in the 
Air Force.


They were married in Minnesota in 1978 and lived in St. Paul. She began working 
as a medical technologist at Bethesda Hospital, then moved to the Veterans 
Administration Medical Center in 1984. In her work, she took blood, urine and 
other body samples from patients and tested them. The couple moved to Cottage 
Grove several years later. Their sons, ages 19 and 21, live at home.

Katherine Bibeau

She loved to do stuff, her husband said. She liked her garden, liked to cook 
and loved to bake. She did all sorts of crafts.


And she was always having me fix things. When something broke, I'd be ready to 
buy a new one, but she'd read up on it -- maybe take a class if she couldn't 
find the right book -- and tell me how to fix it, he said.


When her MS was diagnosed in October 2001, she took about six months off work 
and learned about the disease, reading books, magazines and Internet articles. 
She returned to work two days a week.


MS is an inflammatory disease that attacks the insulation surrounding nerve 
fibers. It generally is considered incurable and progressive. A wide range of 
symptoms can include numbness, incontinence, memory loss and difficulties with 
speech, walking, grasping and other movement.


We believed in the medical doctors and neurologists, but she didn't want to 
stop there, David Bibeau said. They altered their diet to include less 
processed food, added vitamins and took medication to treat tremors in her hand.


We really concentrated on the present, on how to make the best of things now, 
he said. In the back of our minds, I'm sure we thought about how the disease 
might progress, but we really concentrated on how to have the best quality of 
life right now.


Search for help

David Bibeau said he's not sure how his wife found Dr. Shortt or learned about 
what practitioners call oxidation therapy. On advice of his lawyers, Richard 
Gergel in Columbia and Warren Bigelow in Wayzata, he would not say specifically 
what the family expected from Shortt's treatments.


A biography of Shortt on the Cancer Control Society Web site says he majored in 
emergency medicine at Madonna University, Livonia, Mich., and received his 
medical degree from the University of the Caribbean in Montserrat. For a time he 
practiced at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Wauwatosa. He moved to South 
Carolina in 1996 and is listed as medical director of Health Dimensions Clinic 
in West Columbia.


Those who use hydrogen peroxide argue that taken orally or injected, it has been 
effective in fighting or preventing numerous diseases.


They say that the diseases develop or thrive in bodies lacking sufficient 
oxygen, and that hydrogen peroxide -- a molecule with two atoms of oxygen and 
two of hydrogen -- can increase the body's oxygen, fighting off disease.


Although hydrogen peroxide must be labeled for external use only, the 
unorthodox treatment has been credited by some practitioners with helping treat 
more than two dozen diseases, including cancer, asthma, emphysema, AIDS, 
arthritis, heart disease and Alzheimer's disease.


Start of treatment

Katherine Bibeau stayed with her twin sister in South Carolina when she first 
saw Shortt in October 2003.


He conducted blood and hair tests, looking for traces of heavy metal, viruses or 
bacteria that he said might cause the disease, the lawsuit says.


Shortt was unable to identify any such virus or bacteria from his laboratory 
studies [but] nevertheless recommended intravenous hydrogen peroxide therapy, 
the lawsuit says, telling her the 

CSRe: Fwd:Silver Nuggets Newsletter and Sale Reminder (4 of 6

2004-09-23 Thread jrowland
...Sale Reminder...?
NOW I get it.
jr


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