I read that article.  The child was dead and a malpractice suit had been
instituted.  The forensic ME that was brought in studied the notes and came
up with the explanation you outlined.  It was a fascinating case study
although tragic as well.

PT

 

From: Jonathan B. Britten [mailto:jbrit...@nakamura-u.ac.jp] 
Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2012 7:19 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>brain a barrier?

 

Under some circumstances, even relatively large parasites can cross the BBB,
according to a really horrifying article I read some years ago.    

 

A child was suffering neurological problems, including swelling that was so
severe surgery was needed to reduce pressure on the brain.

 

A long story made short:  the MD thought he detected the smell of feces when
he opened the skull, but convinced himself that he could not have done so.
In fact he had:  a colon-dwelling parasite had moved into the brain.  The
child had gotten the parasite while playing in a sandbox with a visiting
child from a southern state in which the parasite was fairly common.  As it
was not common in the northern state where the treated child lived, the
doctor had no basis to suspect the parasite.  

 

The child died as I recall.    I think that was in an old Readers Digest in
case someone wants to search for it.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

On 2012/01/05, at 8:36, David AuBuchon wrote:





Just a few months ago on a lyme forum a lady had fast developing paralysis.
CS reversed it very quickly.  This, and many other anecdotes, would suggest
that CS does cross the BBB to a meaningful degree.

David

On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 3:13 PM, mgperrault <mgperra...@aol.com> wrote:

Is there information on silver crossing the blood brain barrier?  Informed
person says it does.   I witnessed someone putting a poultice of c silver on
the arm and this seemed to cause a slightly raised, de pigmented scar tissue
like area.

If I can vaguely remember, Becker said that silver can de differentiate
cells and that skin mediated voltage fields can sustain a re differentiation
and thus some regeneration of limb and bone, even cancerous.  I may not have
it right, but I dont have the book anymore.  Another part of the conundrum
is that when the silver forms brown stains on the colloidal making
apparatus, this is very difficult to clean.  So I imagine the silver
staining the brain and causing dedifferentiation and this seems totally
frightening.  What is uncontrolled de-differentiation?  Perhaps almost a
cancer, perhaps a scar tissue, but anyway, not good I can imagine.   Sorry
if this has been covered, I looked at the archives but didnt find
anything....

thanks

mg


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