Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-05 Thread Ode Coyote
That would be it., at least initially. And maybe use a Zapper with silver electrodes for Iontophorisis along with that, though the CS wet bandage with Zapper would do the same thing. There may be some advantage to using a hygroscopic CS gel at some point, to "draw" out lymph and puss etc.

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread needling around
@eskimo.com Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 11:35 AM Subject: CS>Wound careusing colloidal silver for it Hi all, I might not be able to get them to try it out but. I know an elderly couple and the man has a wound on his shin that will not heal He had a skin cancer removed f

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Jason R Eaton
...oh and by the way: Thank you and hello. I though I would drop back in and see how the silver listers have been doing. :o) ~ Jason - Original Message - From: Del To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 12:48 PM Subject: Re: CS>Wound careus

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Jason R Eaton
Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 12:48 PM Subject: Re: CS>Wound careusing colloidal silver for it Hi Jason: Good to see you back on this list again, it's been a while. This post is timely for me, I have an infection on the knuckle of my thumb that will not go away. I scored i

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Del
uesday, May 04, 2010 12:40 PM Subject: Re: CS>Wound careusing colloidal silver for it I use 50% colloidal silver at about 10PPM, with 50% of whatever ionic complex I want to use, in order to hydrate healing grade therapeutic clay. Now, not all bentonites will work with serious wound-c

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Jason R Eaton
mplex I want to use, in order to hydrate healing grade therapeutic clay. Now, not all bentonites will work with serious wound-care. To ensure success, a healing grade clay must be used. About four years ago I ran into the first case where silver and clay would not heal a severe infection. The

Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Marshall Dudley
That is how I would do it. That is how I got the end of my thumb to grow back with fingerprint and all after cutting it off. Marshall Garrick wrote: Hi all, I might not be able to get them to try it out but. I know an elderly couple and the man has a wound on his shin that will not

CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it

2010-05-04 Thread Garrick
Hi all, I might not be able to get them to try it out but. I know an elderly couple and the man has a wound on his shin that will not heal He had a skin cancer removed from there He is diabetic so poor circulation to his limbs What is the best way to keep the colloidal silver on the wound?

Re: OT: Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread jeinert
> Date: Mon, 07 Sep 1998 09:27:30 -0400 > From: carlj > To:silver-list@eskimo.com > Subject: Re: OT: Wound Care > Reply-to: silver-list@eskimo.com > jein...@troi.csw.net wrote: > > > Hi Carl, > > I have a couple

Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread Don Tunney
>Hope I don't get in trouble for cross posting... >I need help with the care of a baseball sized open squamous cell >carcinoma tumor of the face. >Short and quick details: >81 y/o man, using Rife/Bare device, Pancretin "Ca", Pancretin "E", the Hello Carl - How is the Rb being used? List frequenc

Re: OT: Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread carlj
If one more person suggests enemas ... Carl -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or- silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com with the word subscribe or unsu

Re: OT: Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread M. G. Devour
Carl J. wrote: > Hope I don't get in trouble for cross posting... Definitely on topic, Carl. If any of you want to reply to the message from the silver-list, please delete all but Carl's e-mail address and the list address from the To: and CC: fields of your message. That will minimize message b

Re: Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread Lynne Walker
rlj > To: rife-l...@eskimo.com; rif...@majordomo.net; silver-list@eskimo.com > Subject: OT: Wound Care > Date: Sunday, September 06, 1998 1:07 PM > > Hope I don't get in trouble for cross posting... > I need help with the care of a baseball sized open squamous cell > carcino

Re: OT: Wound Care

1998-09-07 Thread carlj
jein...@troi.csw.net wrote: > Hi Carl, > I have a couple of very important suggestions for you. First, > a > person with cancer should not be drinking whey protein powder shakes > in milk. He has muclse wasting. How else do I get protien into him to spare his body from catabolizing his m

Re: OT: Wound Care

1998-09-06 Thread jeinert
> Date: Sun, 06 Sep 1998 13:07:26 -0400 > From: carlj > To:"rife-l...@eskimo.com" , >"rif...@majordomo.net" , >"silver-list@eskimo.com" > Subject: OT: Wound Care > Reply-to:

OT: Wound Care

1998-09-06 Thread carlj
Hope I don't get in trouble for cross posting... I need help with the care of a baseball sized open squamous cell carcinoma tumor of the face. Short and quick details: 81 y/o man, using Rife/Bare device, Pancretin "Ca", Pancretin "E", the drops associated with Pancretin (as recommended by Dr. Kell

Re: Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-11 Thread John and Valerie Surgeon
But >I look at it on the same premise as a decubitus (bedsore). Carl, have you or anyone else dealt with cs in treatment for decubes? I'm an aide at a local nursing home, and these are a constant problem. Of course, I could never use any non-prescribed treatment, but it would be interesting to

Re: Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-11 Thread W. D. Cavanaugh
Carl, I'm sorry to say I haven't been following your story closely. This posting sounds like the kind of stuff many of us have gone through in caring for ourselves and others. I am very impressed, and it sounds like it's going to have been a success story at the end. Could you tell the story o

Re: Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-11 Thread Carl J.
Susan, Thanks for the response. > Only thing I can say is to use 1/2 strength h2o2. Oh yeah, forgot about that part - been along time since I did wound care. > In wounds that are open and necrotozing this is better, leave longer then > rinse and do more often. > Some of the new c

Re: Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-10 Thread Susan M. Yensen
Carl, Only thing I can say is to use 1/2 strength h2o2. In wounds that are open and necrotozing this is better, leave longer then rinse and do more often. Some of the new cells are not impervious to the h2o2 and the full strength would also affect them and since you don't no which is ewhich for a

Re: Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-09 Thread Joyce Inouye
detoxing. :) Joyce On Wed, 8 Jul 1998, Carl J. wrote: > Will soon be facing an open draining wound from a necrotizing > (dying) squamous cell carcinoma tumor of the jaw. I am an LPN (inactive > status) and will be doing wound care on the site. It hasn't opened yet, >

Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-09 Thread Carl J.
Will soon be facing an open draining wound from a necrotizing (dying) squamous cell carcinoma tumor of the jaw. I am an LPN (inactive status) and will be doing wound care on the site. It hasn't opened yet, but I want to be prepared. My objectives are simple: to keep the wound

Wound Care - LONG!!

1998-07-08 Thread Carl J.
Will soon be facing an open draining wound from a necrotizing (dying) squamous cell carcinoma tumor of the jaw. I am an LPN (inactive status) and will be doing wound care on the site. It hasn't opened yet, but I want to be prepared. My objectives are simple: to keep the wound