Well, of course then those doctors will lose their busine$$.

On Wed, Nov 27, 2019 at 5:54 PM Neville Munn <one.red...@hotmail.com> wrote:

> Well, heres one. Wife, picking a spot on the top of the nose for weeks.
> When I discovered it, there was a small hole, redness around the area, I
> knew what it was straight away.  Administered EIS on bandage and placed on
> nose.  Unfortunately, Australia is so bloody hot in summer she could sweat
> and unable to keep the bandage on, so, that meat was continually being
> eaten away.  That small hole was eventually spreading in size, due to meat
> being eaten away.  Also unfortunately, being a layman, I don't keep
> documentation of treatment or photos, but, in a week or so the redness
> disappeared, the hole stopped spreading and flesh turned white, clear fresh
> meat.   8 weeks later, no change, the flesh had stabilised 8 weeks earlier
> and remained clear of any sign of cancer.  Skin specialist diagnosed Basil
> blah blah, took a Biopsy, twice.
>
> I asked I wanted to know if the cancer cells were still alive, dying, or
> dead.  Hmmm, stupid me, they couldn't tell me, mainly because when they put
> the skin under a microscope, they stain it, hence whatever cells were
> there, are killed anyway, so that was a waste of time for me, trying to
> ascertain if my EIS had killed it.  I told him, in my opinion, I had killed
> it 8 weeks earlier.  Told him I had been treating it, he enquired as to how
> I had treated it, no response from me, but, he kept pressing me for an
> answer, so I told him, no further discussion of course, but, perhaps he
> knew something I didn't?  Perhaps he will file this case away for himself?
> Who knows, I don't care anyway, I got my evidence.
>
> I absolutely believe my EIS had killed it, before a skin graft was
> undertaken 8 weeks later.  If I could have kept that bandage on the site
> without continually coming off, it would have been killed much earlier
> (opinion).
>
> What bugs me the most is they won't hear anything about silver!  The
> Establishment has done a damn good job regarding silver over years.  And
> yet, I believe they use silver in Chemo?
>
> N.
>


-- 
Quote:
Grief releases love and it also instills a profound sense of
connection. ~Jacqueline
Novogratz