Re: CS>alternatives for the developing world

2017-01-10 Thread Gmail
I have had good success using a teaspoon of D-mannose in 12 oz distilled water.

"I offer my opponents a bargain: if they will stop telling lies about us, I 
will stop telling the truth about them." -- Adlai Stevenson, 1952 



> On Jan 10, 2017, at 1:54 PM, Ode Coyote  wrote:
> 
> Dang Reid, it HAS been quite a while!
> 
> I believe I've made a breakthrough on a simple cheap and easy way to make 
> oral EIS [CS] intake MUCH more effective
> 
> submitted by odecoyote on Wed, 12/17/2014 - 11:14
>   Before and after
> 
>  
> 
> Tactic that worked for me:  Treatment of UTI, obvious clearing of blood in 
> urine, relief of severe burning and pain within 4 hours.
> 
> 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of Baking Soda in about 1/2 cup water
> 
> Drank it down, waited a few minutes.
> 
> Follow that with "Silver Water" maybe a cup.
> 
> Repeat now and then.
> 
>  
> 
> What that does:
> 
> The Baking Soda converts stomach acid into salt and carbon dioxide gas [BURP 
> ! ]
> 
> The salt absorbs into the blood making it "thirsty" for more water to flush 
> the excess salt out with.
> 
> Add "Silver Water" to satisfy the thirstinstant absorption and little or 
> no stomach acid to make "Silver Chloride"
> 
> Note: I still kept the doctor appointment set for 2 days later and there were 
> still a few blood cells in the urine and I did do the course of antibiotics 
> just in casebut that two days wasn't torture and there may or may not 
> have been an active infection left.  The doc didn't actually specifically 
> test for that, only a follow-up in a week to see if blood cells were still 
> present.
> 
> 
> 
>> On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 6:47 AM, Reid Harvey  
>> wrote:
>> Greetings.  By way of the necessary introduction, I'm Reid Harvey, a ceramic 
>> industrial designer, focused on environmental health in developing 
>> countries.  From past experience in this discussion, I've understood that 
>> topics of alternative medicine, in general, are acceptable.  Thanks!
>> 
>> As most here might understand, in the world that's developing, by comparison 
>> with that which is industrialized (particularly Europe and North America) 
>> people tend not to live as long.  There are daunting circumstances, such as 
>> pathogens and particles in the environment, less education and 
>> over-medication in hospitals.
>> 
>> Alternative medical interventions are urgently needed!  On a recent trip for 
>> assessment, in Tanzania and Kenya, several new partners prepared for 
>> projects in environmental health.  In Kenya this involves community-sized 
>> ceramic water filters, while in Tanzania this includes fabrication of 
>> insulating rocket stoves.
>> 
>> Prototypes of both are sustainable:  low cost with production widely 
>> replicable.  In the far west of Tanzania, town of Kibondo, clay workers have 
>> begun fabrication of insulating ceramic rocket stoves.  These are shown at 
>> the link:  http://reidharvey7734.wixsite.com/tzenvirohealth
>> 
>> In Kenya, at the University of Nairobi, faculty have been given the go 
>> ahead, to prepare granulated ceramic water filter material, to accomodate 
>> 1,000 households with safe drinking water.  Other disagreeable factors in 
>> every day life, however, also need urgently, to be addressed.
>> 
>> In Kibondo, Tanzania, a friend has just written that his brother has died 
>> and his son has been released from hospital, his condition said to be 
>> incurable.  People don't live nearly as long in Tanzania and neighboring 
>> countries.
>> 
>> Interventions such as several described on the Silverlist, could offer 
>> considerable help!  Such alternatives as those of ionic silver and blood 
>> electrification are seriously needed!  Now in the age of internet access, 
>> rural Tanzanians, for example, can readily access the interventions, life 
>> saving alternatives!
>> 
>> Personally, I'd like to acquaint them with the possibilities.  Its been 
>> twelve years, or so, since I've been on the Silverlist, but I'm happy to 
>> return.  To those in this discussion, many thanks for the good input!
> 


Re: CS>alternatives for the developing world

2017-01-10 Thread Sandee George
Thanks for the tip Ken - as I am here let me wish everyone on the list a 
wonderful 2017 regardless of how things look let us be positive !
Peace, and blessings 
Sandee
An attitude of gratitude is everything!!!
san...@spiceisle.com
Alive Again Colloidal Silver Products
Topical Gel & Eye Drops



Re: CS>alternatives for the developing world

2017-01-10 Thread Ode Coyote
Dang Reid, it HAS been quite a while!

I believe I've made a breakthrough on a simple cheap and easy way to make
oral EIS [CS] intake MUCH more effective

submitted by odecoyote  on Wed,
12/17/2014 - 11:14

  Before and after



*Tactic that worked for me:*  Treatment of UTI, obvious clearing of blood
in urine, relief of severe burning and pain within 4 hours.

1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of Baking Soda in about 1/2 cup water

Drank it down, waited a few minutes.

Follow that with "Silver Water" maybe a cup.

Repeat now and then.



*What that does:*

The Baking Soda converts stomach acid into salt and carbon dioxide gas
[BURP ! ]

The salt absorbs into the blood making it "thirsty" for more water to flush
the excess salt out with.

Add "Silver Water" to satisfy the thirstinstant absorption and little
or no stomach acid to make "Silver Chloride"

Note: I still kept the doctor appointment set for 2 days later and there
were still a few blood cells in the urine and I did do the course of
antibiotics just in casebut that two days wasn't torture and there may
or may not have been an active infection left.  The doc didn't actually
specifically test for that, only a follow-up in a week to see if blood
cells were still present.


On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 6:47 AM, Reid Harvey 
wrote:

> Greetings.  By way of the necessary introduction, I'm Reid Harvey, a
> ceramic industrial designer, focused on environmental health in developing
> countries.  From past experience in this discussion, I've understood that
> topics of alternative medicine, in general, are acceptable.  Thanks!
>
> As most here might understand, in the world that's developing, by
> comparison with that which is industrialized (particularly Europe and North
> America) people tend not to live as long.  There are daunting
> circumstances, such as pathogens and particles in the environment, less
> education and over-medication in hospitals.
>
> Alternative medical interventions are urgently needed!  On a recent trip
> for assessment, in Tanzania and Kenya, several new partners prepared for
> projects in environmental health.  In Kenya this involves community-sized
> ceramic water filters, while in Tanzania this includes fabrication of
> insulating rocket stoves.
>
> Prototypes of both are sustainable:  low cost with production widely
> replicable.  In the far west of Tanzania, town of Kibondo, clay workers
> have begun fabrication of insulating ceramic rocket stoves.  These are
> shown at the link:  http://reidharvey7734.wixsite.com/tzenvirohealth
>
> In Kenya, at the University of Nairobi, faculty have been given the go
> ahead, to prepare granulated ceramic water filter material, to accomodate
> 1,000 households with safe drinking water.  Other disagreeable factors in
> every day life, however, also need urgently, to be addressed.
>
> In Kibondo, Tanzania, a friend has just written that his brother has died
> and his son has been released from hospital, his condition said to be
> incurable.  People don't live nearly as long in Tanzania and neighboring
> countries.
>
> Interventions such as several described on the Silverlist, could offer
> considerable help!  Such alternatives as those of ionic silver and blood
> electrification are seriously needed!  Now in the age of internet access,
> rural Tanzanians, for example, can readily access the interventions, life
> saving alternatives!
>
> Personally, I'd like to acquaint them with the possibilities.  Its been
> twelve years, or so, since I've been on the Silverlist, but I'm happy to
> return.  To those in this discussion, many thanks for the good input!
>