Yeah I tried that, but it didn't work for me, nor did N-Acetyl Carnosine. For fighting any infection in the body, I drip CS into a capsule of MSM, recap it, put it under my tongue for at least 15 minutes to dissolve and be absorbed without the GI tract diminishing it, for the equivalent of a CS IV. It's one of the great adjuncts Marc Fett has recommended over at lymestrategies group.
Be well, Léna On Jan 5, 2017, at 8:53 PM, Deborah Gerard wrote: > I add about ten percent MSM to my CS drops for my eyes to keep cataracts at > bay. > > > On Thursday, January 5, 2017 7:11 PM, Roger Barker <rbar...@labarker.com> > wrote: > > > Hi Lena, I have the silver and DMSO on hand at all times so that's two for CS > and one for DMSO :-) > Must be worth giving them a cautious go. Will have to make sure the medic's > are out of the room though. > > Many thanks, Roger B > nz > > > On 6/01/2017, at 1:25 PM, Lena Guyot wrote: > > Hi Roger, > So sorry to hear! This sounds pretty scary. I don't know much about amoebic > infections. > I do know that CS seems to be a strong killer of bacteria, fungi, and virii. > I've had uveitis that didn't respond well to the ophthalmologists medications > years ago, but the next time I had it, I dared put a couple drops of DMSO > into my eye-dropper bottle full of CS, cringing that I might be harming > myself, even though people in groups had said they'd come to no harm. My > redness, terrible eye-pain, everything, stopped within 3 days and when my > ophthalmologist examined me with the slit lamp he was impressed and said I > had his blessing to use my concoction if ever uveitis occurred again. As a > Lymie, I know that's a possibility so am glad to have his approval. > This is my own experience, not a recommendation, as I'm not qualified in any > way but personal guinea-piggery. > > Two years ago, after my iridotomies and subsequent cataract surgeries, they > gave me Durezol drops to help heal the wounds, so you might want to ask about > that. But all docs involved now respect my use of CS and a minute amount of > DMSO to carry it to where it can be most effective. > > Best of luck! Please let us know how it's going. > Be well, > Léna > > On Jan 5, 2017, at 6:23 PM, Roger Barker wrote: > > I'd like to start by wishing everyone a very Happy and Health New Year. > Unfortunately the new year has not started well for one of our family > (Julie). Approximately a week before Christmas she accidentally damaged here > eye when she caught it with her fingernail - causing a cut to the surface. > This cut has become infected so antibiotics were given with not results. > > Today we received this message from her husband. > > Julie is still in hospital for her eye infection. At this point it seems it > is an amoeba known as Acanthamoeba, as it has not responding to normal > antibiotic treatments. > > They have started her on a new treatment today (unfortunately due to > everything being closed during the holidays the doctors suspected what she > had but were unable to get the proper drugs to treat it until today as they > had to be shipped via medical courier from Auckland. The the ophthalmologist > said it is likely going to be a long road to recovery. At this point I don’t > know when she will be home but most likely not until next week given there > hasn’t been any real improvement in her condition so far. > > Most likely she will be in hospital for another few nights at least and then > hopefully home for a slow recovery that could take some weeks. That’s best > case though. The worst bit is the amount of pain she has been in > particularly at night. The amoeba attacks the eye in such a way that > morphine based pain relief doesn’t work particularly well, so she hasn’t had > much relief. > > My question to the group is - does anyone know if CS would help again this > amoeba? Although we've used CS for twenty plus years for all sorts of > complaints I don't know for certain if we've ever tackled anything like this. > > Any help/suggestion much appreciated. > > Best wishes, Roger B > > > > > > > > > > > > >
