Dear Anna,
You wrote:
< ...if any one has used cs specifically
for a chronic lung
infection.>
Chronic lung infection covers a vast territory in
the respiratory
system. Its etiology is multifactorial. However,there is a nerve called
the pneumo-gastric nerve that supplies both the stomach [ gastric] and
lungs [pneumo]. Since the two anatomical structures are innervated by
the same
parental nerve [pneumo-gastric nerve], physiologically, what affects
the lungs will by reflex,also affect the stomach. Though colloidal
silver is actively
absorbed in the gaster[stomach], its spill-over into the intestine may
eliminate bacterial colonies indiscriminately,the good and the
bad,causing a disruption in the finely-tuned ecological symbiosis
existing in the gut. This gives rise to multiple gastro-intestinal
complaints. The toxins synthesized and accumulated as a result of the
microbial warfare in the gut, are contributory to
the chronicity of the lung infection.The colloidal silver,thus ,has
become a double-edge weapon : it can heal and at the same time also
kill, even though,as a reputable anti-microbial. The solution to this
iatrogenic manifestation,is the optimization of colloidal silver dosage
and the perodic abstinence of colloidal silver intake to allow
recolonization of the gut bacteria,with supplementation of
enzymes,probiotic and wholesome water.The fallacy of over treatment with
colloidal silver in any chronic infection on prolonged consumption
cannot be ignored. With zapping gaining popularity among the lay, the
phenomenon of electroporation cannot be underestimated. Electroporation
is effected by applying a current to the the body system. The cell
reacts by
widening the pores in the cellular membrane which allow easy absorption
of chemicals intracellularly which may result in toxic build-up. This
little digression
I hope will give you an insight into the plus and minus of a very much
talked
about preparation,colloidal silver.
In retrospect, I can recollect many anecdotes where
I have
noted cases where there were concomitant gastric problems presenting
only with complaints of chronic cough. The cough just would not go
away until
the gastric problems were investigated and treated. Coughing with
bringing
up of excessive phlegm need not be nessary a chest infection unless the
phlegm is discoloured. In a number of cases, it turned out to be
gastritis due
to dietary indiscretion. Colloidal silver is a great help under such
circumstances.
There are many instances whereby alerting, presenting symptoms have
been
made chronic because of our inattention or unawarness of their reflex
origin
The pneumo-gastric chronicity is such a case, relevant to our
discussion. The suggestion of colloidal silver for this symptom complex
is admirable .But sometimes, its
therapeutic reputation is better preserved by its omission rather than
by its commision till all the presenting complaints are addressed. The
chronic lung infection may show amelioration with regular intake of
colloidal silver. The body is not built for prolonged chemical
alimention. From clinical experience, the side-effects are initially
subclinical. The haematological profile and urinalysis may show some
evidence. I have great success for chronic respiratory tract
infection with 10 ppm colloidal silver prescribed to patients, young and
old
inclusive but for not more than two weeks. At least, a routine
haematological
profile and urinalysis should be done periodically for those who are on
colloidal silver. This precautionary procedure is mainly to safeguard
the healthcare
consumer or the patient against any possible side-effect of colloidal
silver and its early detection.
With regards
Lew
Anna G Warmuth wrote:
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Lew Fong How <fh...@tm.net.my>
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com>; Anna G
> Warmuth <awarm...@uslink.net>
> Date: Wednesday, October 20, 1999 4:26 PM
> Subject: Re: CS>New to group
> Hi Anna,
>
> Teach me the handwriting in your posting.
> Then only , I will tell.
>
> With regards
> Lew
>
>
>
>
>
> Anna G Warmuth wrote:
>
> > Hi there, I'm new to this group, You all seem a little
> > too advanced for me, but I'm wondering if anyone has used
> > CS specifically for a chronic lung infection. I would
> > like to hear your experiences. Thanks Anna
>
> Anna G Warmuth wrote:
>
> > Hi there, I'm new to this group, You all seem a little
> > too advanced for me, but I'm wondering if anyone has used
> > CS specifically for a chronic lung infection. I would
> > like to hear your experiences. Thanks Anna
>
> Anna G Warmuth wrote:
>
> > Hi there, I'm new to this group, You all seem a little
> > too advanced for me, but I'm wondering if anyone has used
> > CS specifically for a chronic lung infection. I would
> > like to hear your experiences. Thanks Anna
>
