Hi Sorry about your child. I'm a nurse and can tell you how to get silver to her lungs. It's not pretty but effective. Simply have s syringe or dropper (whatever you have) of 3-5 ml of silver soln. Disconnect the tubing right at her breathing tube and shoot the soln down the tube aggressively. Put the tubing right back on and her ventilator will force it further into her lungs. It WILL make her cough unless her reflexes are really suppressed by her mental state. The vent WILL ALARM so be quick. When the nurse arrives, tell her the vent came disconnected and you put it back. No big deal. Theresa
Sent from my iPhone > On Dec 29, 2014, at 9:07 PM, Malcolm <s...@asis.com> wrote: > > Hi, > Speaking purely hypothetically, of course, one might note that > a patient's breathing tube is connected to something, right? Often to > the wall, otherwise to some machine close to a patient's bed. One might > Study the tube and it's connections, quickly unhook it where it makes > the most sense and Quickly insert a portable fogger of whatever sort one > chose BUT one which DID NOT make droplets which could cause coughing, > then also Quite Quickly re-attach the tubing and a patient will get the > contents out of the tube. One might well Wait a few and do it again, > perhaps three or four times over 20-30 mins., then the next day, etc. > BTW, The fastest way into the bloodstream (other than I.V.) is through > the lungs. > > Consider one potential hypothetical problem with such a scenario; the > things often have an alarm, connected to the Nurses Station and a > patient's room, and equipped with a highly audible attention getting > racket. one might find that maintaining some restrictions on a > machine's airflow for a couple of seconds while it's disconnected allows > the alarm to remain silent. Often a friend who is into medical > technology or a nurse at another hospital can offer some similarly > hypothetical info. > > They won't shoot, they'll just act authoritative, maybe call security. > BFD. One might be saving a kid's life in a situation where they've > shown themselves unable, useless. One could Bring a Friend to watch for > interference, one might get to know the nurses on the shifts, one would > do well to be sure the rest of her close family is on a patient's side > too. > > You, her parents, have the ultimate moral say on what goes down, but > often not the legal say. Many MDs are sympathetic, but ALL are bound by > the FDA, Government Law and Hospital Rules and cannot condone any > therapy other than the accepted standard pharma or other "approved" > procedures. Don't even bother asking! Some, of course, have their own > agendas and the heroics of their last ditch saving of a life appeal to > them, but that's their prob. and should Not be anyone else's. > > It may be difficult to recognize that a multi-million dollar institute, > filled with a cadre of highly trained professionals, successfully > dedicated to saving lives can be even the slightest bit wrong, and their > possibly insincere threats to abandon - whatever - abandon your kid's > care so heartless and hidebound - to be just a bluff; but even - > especially - the medical professions have not reached perfection; indeed > far from it. I speak from fifty years of fairly close association with > them as an adult patient. Statistics - however double-blinded and > cross-controlled they may be - will never substitute for plain > humanity; i.e. "they" have no proof of efficacy or lack of harm? How > could they, if they never tried it? > > I wish you and your child all the best in such difficult straits, > Malcolm > > > >> On Mon, 2014-12-29 at 16:18 -0500, Michael Mckenna wrote: >> >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: thomas mcmanus <tamarack9...@gmail.com> >> To: Michael Mckenna <piperb...@aol.com> >> Sent: Sun, Dec 28, 2014 9:46 pm >> Subject: Re: Silver >> >> Feeding tube works if she has one >>> On Dec 28, 2014 9:07 PM, "Michael Mckenna" <piperb...@aol.com> wrote: >>> >>> thanks Thomas, the problem is I need to get it into her lungs and >> blood stream, by the time the hospital gives it to her it may be to >> late. she has a breathing tube in so I cant give it to her orally >>> >>> >>> -----Original Message----- >>> From: thomas mcmanus <tamarack9...@gmail.com> >>> To: piperbush <piperb...@aol.com> >>> Sent: Sun, Dec 28, 2014 3:40 pm >>> Subject: Silver >>> >>> I'm sending this outside silver list since none of my replies show >> up. I to had a loved one hospitalized for 6 months and developed a bed >> sore which would not heal using hospital approved methods >>> So I began administering EIS orally on the staff lull time. Also >> applied topically as I assisted in bath room. 2 weeks of hospital >> methods with no results then i took over and 100% healed in 7 days >> after I started. Got to take charge some times do what a best. > > > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org > > Unsubscribe: > <mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe> > Archives: > http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html > > Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com> > List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com> > >
