Marshall, I too am glad to hear that you are doing well. pj
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> Janet Lubart wrote:
>
> > Dear Marshall,
> > How is your foot laceration doing?
>
> Thanks for asking. The doctor removed the stitches after 10 days, and it
> partly
> opened. However the swelling is almo
Janet Lubart wrote:
> Dear Marshall,
> How is your foot laceration doing?
Thanks for asking. The doctor removed the stitches after 10 days, and it partly
opened. However the swelling is almost totally gone, and it is no longer
painful. It never did get infected, which was a big relief. I stil
Dear Marshall,
How is your foot laceration doing?
-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Monday, August 28, 2000 1:03 PM
Subject: Re: CS and injury
>rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
>
>Marshall: Sorry to hear about your severe laceration. Since y
Dear BOb,
YOu sure know your bacteria. Is it a hobby for you as it is for me, or are
you a professional microbilogist or bacteriologist of similar type
profressional???
Barb
Michael Lee Finney
michael.fin...@acm.org
michael.fin...@computer.org
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for
Dear Ivan,
Wow, you know a lot about honey. I did not know it had hydrogen peroxide in
it. I knew it had botulism stuff, and I sort of thought the botutoxin
might be killing other bacteria. I just never thought much about the
mechanisms of how honey worked. I knew it was made by the bees to k
Henry Reed wrote:
> Do I recall reading that tetanus is extremely unlikely to be contracted
> unless a puncture wound (deep type) is sustained from an object that has
> been exposed to animal dung fairly recently? Like maybe a nail in a
> barnyard fence? pj
Hi all,
Tetanus is an acute toxem
I used the same pulse generator that I use for zapping, in fact the same
setup, and decreased the frequency to just above where I could feel it
tingling. I figured I would need to drop the 1k resistor, but as it turns
out I didn't.
Marshall
Linda Campbell wrote:
> Marshall, how do you make a TE
Marshall, how do you make a TENs unit out of a pulse generator?
Thanks,
Linda
On Mon, 28 Aug 2000 12:18:09 -0400 Marshall Dudley
writes:
>Yesterday around noon My riding mower picked up a length of flat
>strapping steel spun it around and cut a deep wound into my foot.
>
>I ran cold water into the
was not amongst the treatments tried.
Ivan.
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2000 17:41
Subject: Re: CS and injury
> He all,
>
> As to wounds, to stop bleeding straght cayenne pepper works very well
and is
> a pain stopper as well. You can also use
He all,
As to wounds, to stop bleeding straght cayenne pepper works very well and is
a pain stopper as well. You can also use raw honey on even very deep
wounds. Raw honey is oone of the best kept secrets of srugeons who have a
zero post surgical wound infection rate. If honey is not available,
enry Reed wrote:
> Do I recall reading that tetanus is extremely unlikely to be contracted
> unless a puncture wound (deep type) is sustained from an object that has
> been exposed to animal dung fairly recently? Like maybe a nail in a
> barnyard fence? pj
>From the research on the net I did to
Do I recall reading that tetanus is extremely unlikely to be contracted
unless a puncture wound (deep type) is sustained from an object that has
been exposed to animal dung fairly recently? Like maybe a nail in a
barnyard fence? pj
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
>
> Marsha
Hullo Marshall,
Is the mower OK?
Massive doses of Vit C should promote healing.
And yoghurt and Acidophilus to replace your friendly bacteria being
zapped by the penicillin.
Tony
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> Yesterday around noon My riding mower picked up a length of flat
> strapping steel s
- Original Message -
From: "Marshall Dudley"
To:
Sent: Monday, August 28, 2000 12:18 PM
Subject: CS and injury
> Yesterday around noon My riding mower picked up a length of flat
> strapping steel spun it around and cut a deep wound into my foot.
>
> I ran co
rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
Marshall: Sorry to hear about your severe laceration. Since your wound
> was/is rather large, wouldn't it be a good idea to get the tetanus shot
> anyway. Suppose the CS does not come in contact with the entire wound then
> you would be betting on the systemic ability of
In a message dated 8/28/00 11:31:40 AM EST, mdud...@execonn.com writes:
<< Subj: CS and injury
Date: 8/28/00 11:31:40 AM EST
From: mdud...@execonn.com (Marshall Dudley)
Reply-to: silver-list@eskimo.com
To:silver-list@eskimo.com
Yesterday around noon My riding mower picke
Yesterday around noon My riding mower picked up a length of flat
strapping steel spun it around and cut a deep wound into my foot.
I ran cold water into the gash, then used hydrogen peroxide and then
soaked it in CS for about 10 minutes. Since the wound was gapping and
bleeding rather badly, and
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