Yes, you really have to give her the albuterol if she can't breath. It
is the only thing to do.
If it were me, I would use EIS or cs in the nebulizer, with no DMSO at
all. Some allergic people are very sensitive to sulfers, so I would
not chance it.
I would really really talk to the docto
Although there are rare individuals truly sensitive to DMSO
it is not at all a common occurrence. Always a good
idea to patch test *any* new substance though.
The subject of sulfur allergy has come up and it depends on
the form of sulfur. It is a common misconception that
allergy to sulfite or
yes, but when it comes to a child who is already reacting in a very
severe fashion, you can't afford to take those kinds of chances. I
have asthma. I know people that have DIED from asthma. You can't fool
around.
DMSO is an irritant to start with. It is a very powerful solvent. I
used to
r to a hospital holistic/alternative
approaches aren't received well and it could cause custody
questions. You really don't want that to happen.
Dianne
> From: clay...@skypoint.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>FW: asthma- Gina
> Date: Fri, 11 Se
Try oregano oil(3 drops three times a day) and EIS as nasal spray and orally
(sublingual 1 minute). Stops asthma and allergy attacks for me instantly.
Melly
--- On Fri, 9/11/09, Clayton Family wrote:
> From: Clayton Family
> Subject: Re: CS>FW: asthma- Gina
> To: silver-lis
Garnet,
You mentioned sulfite preservative. Is this good or bad for the body?
I tried to do a google and the only negative side effect read was "allergic"
reaction to it.
Thanks.
Melly
--- On Fri, 9/11/09, Garnet wrote:
> From: Garnet
> Subject: Re: CS>FW: asthma- Gin
(sublingual 1 minute). Stops asthma and allergy attacks
for me instantly.
Melly
--- On Fri, 9/11/09, Clayton Family wrote:
From: Clayton Family
Subject: Re: CS>FW: asthma- Gina
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Friday, September 11, 2009, 6:29 PM
Yes, you really have to give her the
albuterol
Nor me. dee
On 12 Sep 2009, at 02:36, Clayton Family wrote:
Unless I had abundant personal experience with using dmso and cs, I
would never give it to a child having an asthma attack, unless it
was proven beforehand that the child could tolerate it. An adverse
reaction could have very sev
I did not suggest giving it during the asthma attack. Best
read more carefully before
going off at someone for something they did not write. ;-)))
DMSO is not an irritant but it is drying. It is actually a
tissue preservative and cell
normalizer.
Again patch testing is a good idea with any ne
As far as I know allergic reactions are the main reason for
avoiding sulfites. It
is a big problem for sensitive people.
Garnet
Melly Bag wrote:
Garnet,
You mentioned sulfite preservative. Is this good or bad for the body?
I tried to do a google and the only negative side effect read was "all
I was not going off at you, but I wanted to be crystal clear about the
suggestions being given, in relation to the requested info, since a
small child is involved.
Kathryn
On Sep 12, 2009, at 12:54 PM, Garnet wrote:
I did not suggest giving it during the asthma attack. Best read more
care
Each person needs to be diligent about any information the
read on the internet whether
it is for them or a child.
You suggested that I was saying to give it a child during an
asthma attack and I did not.
You accused me of muddying the water.
I call that going off at someone.
Garnet
Clayto
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