Dear Joyce,
We have evaluated various applications of CS for topical
insults.....in hundreds of cases over
the immediately-past 15 years. The most effective address was found
to be 10 to 20 ppm strength,
diluted with 10% (by volume) DMSO. Higher DMSO fractions were used
(on some occasions) in
special challenges. However, no matter which strengths used, the DMSO
fraction was CRITICAL
for insuring high-speed response and for rapid infiltration through
scabs, mucus layers., etc. One of
the most desirable attributes of using DMSO is its ability to
transport entrained substances across dense
mucous fields (e.g. Lungs presenting bi-lateral viral pneumonia).
Good Luck in your health researches,
Brooks Bradley.
On Sat, Feb 4, 2012 at 11:00 AM, vicki hood <mutt...@isp.com> wrote:
> Parvo accumulates and spreads from the large intestine. An enema o flush
> out the parvo concentration and then another enema in half hour can
> sometimes save the dog. CS by mouth along with electrolytes and any other
> hydration is a lifesaver. Stay up all night and hydrate even if it has to
> be with an eyedropper. Often times parvo arrives with its own vaccine. Know
> the signs and don't ignore parvo diagnosis because you just had your pet
> vaccinated. Joyce Miller and others you can spread the word of the
> ingredients and the danger in vaccines once you read vaclib.org and other
> documentation. Follow the money train. Big pharma can take all the hypos
> and put them where the sun don't shine.
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joyce Miller" <jmillerwo...@gmail.com>
> To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
> Sent: Friday, February 03, 2012 8:18 PM
> Subject: CS>CS and dogs
>
>
> Took a dog to the vet this week -- it was a rescue dog and he had
> serious irritations on the front of his neck and he had just been
> neutered to get him ready for his new home.
>
> The clinic that did the neutering gave me some spray for the neck and
> said I could also use it on the incision site. The dog really fought
> me -- no way did he want me to do that.
>
> So I took him to my vet the next day, and she took one look at the
> name of the spray and said that that product contains alcohol and of
> course that would really burn the skin, making the irritation worse
> and causing his incision to be quite pinkish read. I asked her what to
> use instead.
>
> Now, she is NOT an alternative vet, but she is a great diagnostician
> and she respects the health of our dogs. She said that the best thing
> to use for skin irritations on dogs is colloidal silver.
>
> I brought the dog home, started using colloidal silver (my husband
> makes ours and we always have plenty available). The dog still
> struggled, but the irritation started to heal. The dog left for his
> permanent today, and I sent the CS with him, both the little spray
> bottle and another bottle so they can refill the spray, and told them
> what our vet said to do.
>
> This is something that I will be posting to the dog lists that I own
> and the dog lists that I am on, but before I do, I wanted to ask this
> list if anyone else has done this and what more they can tell me about
> using CS for dogs with skin issues or other issues.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Joyce Miller
>
>
>
> --
> "Self care is never a selfish act – it is simply good stewardship of
> the only gift that I have.” Parker Palmer
>
> http://dearjubilee-joyce.blogspot.com
> www.dearjubilee.com
>
>
> --
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