On 16 Oct 2008 at 8:02, Paula wrote about : Subject : CS>CS & Yeast/fungi
> I've been battling excessive itching/scratching on two of my dogs for > over a year and am getting nowhere. I finally had a vet come to the <snip> Hi Paula, It could be mange which is causing the itching, in which case bathing the animals in borax should help quickly. Here below is an email from the recent past and you could follow up from there. Good luck. Tony ---------------------- From: "Rowena" <new...@aapt.net.au> To: <silver-list@eskimo.com> Date sent: Wed, 14 May 2008 14:53:03 +0800 Subject: CS>Borax, mange, Lyme http://fidosplace.wordpress.com/2008/05/13/home-remedy-for-several-types-of- mange-more/ I thought the group would be interested in this information. Although it is for the treatment of dogs, my ears pricked up when I spotted the reference to Lyme also. I haven't heard about that connection before, though Lyme sufferers may have. Rowena Quote: . I must make a strong statement that the formula (borax+h2o2 or sodium perborate) works bests and it is broad spectrum. You can use it to control mange, mites, fleas, and lyme disease (initiated by those crawly insects). I have actually compared side to side with neem oil, mineral oil, apple cider vinegar and others here in Bangkok and this is the most wide spectrum cure I have found. Borax prevents denaturation of DNA/RNA in dogs and I currently use this as life extension for dogs. For example a ribose sugar, deoxyribose sugar, and various sugar that causes accelerated aging in dogs can be slowed down with supplementation of dogs indirectly when you do the borax wash. " "Prepare peroxide 1% solution, add 2-3 tablespoon of borax to that cup. Stir and wait for a couple of minutes for the borax to dissolve. The formula doesn't require an exact science. The importance is to add enough borax until the solution is no longer soluble and well past saturation." . . . Borax's toxicity is about 3000 mg/kg, which is the equivalent toxicity to about that of salt. (check wikipedia). The idea is to make a solution of borax so that the solution can cover the entire body and penetrate through the skin of the dog to kill the demodex mites, for example. To use a spot treatment by pure powder will take an infinitely long time as it does not get to it through the dog's skin. . . . You see borax will both kill the eggs, modifying the hormones and their eggs by drying them all at once. The weakness of borax is limited solubility and limited penetration of the skin which you need either vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, benzoyl peroxide (toxic), MSM or DMSO solution. Ideally 10% DMSO should be preferred.... The one magic that borax has over its neighbors is that the borax powder that the dogs leaves in the house will kill the eggs even after the dogs no longer has mange and re-infection is therefore next to impossible. However, borax has limited effect on killing the larger mites and fleas, but not mange. I found that adding 1/8 teaspoon per liter of water of borax added to the dog's water will cause the larger fleas to dry up and die at the same time. My dog for some reason likes to eat something like more than 1 gram of the sodium perborate crystals whenever he feels sick and the fleas just die off. The borax modifies the dog's blood and kills the mange inside out. This is why borax, i.e., sodium perborate, is required for mange, but not anything else due to preventive re-infection of the mange by the powder of the borax that destroys the eggs where the dog sleeps and where it walks around throughout the house. . . . Just want to tell you that there are many ways you can treat mange, but the issue is one of toxicity, re infection, toxic levels, which portion kills it and how, and which is the penetrant which is the key to it all. Penetrant is important, the chemical must reach the target demodex under the skin. Usually hydrogen peroxide, vinegar, DMSO, and MSM will do that. It must be reminded again that borax, to work most effectively, is to prepare a solution without washing it off, followed by a small amount of borax powder to be applied if you wish. Any other application other than this such as using as purely powder form is NOT going to work. Also http://www.curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=859761 info re borax and fluoride. http://www.earthclinic.com/Pets/allergies_questions.html more about dogs, borax, infestations etc. ------- End of forwarded message ------- That's pretty amazing info, Rowena. I wonder what a good oral dose is to chelate body accumulation of flouride. We have flouridated city water here and, though I drink distilled, I still have to bathe in the junk. Activated charcoal filters will take out chlorine but not flouride, if what I remember hearing a few years back is still true. I could use pineal gland cleanse, by golly! <grin> Peace, Mike D. -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. 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