Thanks Abeland, Can someone tell me why it is that CS (EIS) is not subject to the same kind of resistance as conventional anti-biotics. Is it because the pathogens are basically torn apart? I've understood that we can't really say that they're killed, that this would be a broad generalization of sorts. Why is EIS not prone to that same resistance by microbes?
On Sat, Nov 23, 2019 at 10:29 PM <abela...@atlasnova.com> wrote: > > https://www.goldismoney2.com/threads/why-you-should-learn-how-to-make-colloidal-silver.322827/ > > > > *https://www.cdc.gov/drugresistance/pdf/threats-report/2019-ar-threats-report-508.pdf > <https://www.cdc.gov/drugresistance/pdf/threats-report/2019-ar-threats-report-508.pdf>* > > > > *In March 1942, Mrs. Anne Miller of New Haven, Connecticut, was near > death.* Infectious germs had made their way into her bloodstream. Desperate > to save her, doctors administered an experimental drug: penicillin, which > Alexander Fleming discovered 14 years earlier. In just hours, she > recovered, becoming the first person in the world to be saved by an > antibiotic. Rather than dying in her thirties, Mrs. Miller lived to be 90 > years old. Today, decades later, germs like the one that infected Mrs. > Miller are becoming resistant to antibiotics. You could have one in or on > your body right now—a resistant germ that, in the right circumstances, > could also infect you. But—unlike the bacteria that threatened Mrs. > Miller—the bacteria may be able to avoid the effects of the antibiotics > designed to kill them. Unfortunately, like nearly 3 million people across > the United States, you or a loved one may face an antibiotic-resistant > infection. This report from CDC, the second of its kind, presents data > about the top 18 pathogens that require attention now. It emphasizes that > antibiotic resistance is a One Health issue that can spread through people, > animals, and the environment; threatens our most vulnerable friends and > family members; and affects nearly every aspect of life. Given the chance, > these germs will infect our bodies, take up residence in our healthcare > facilities, contaminate our food and water supplies, and move across our > communities and around the globe. This report shows us, however, that the > fight against antibiotic resistance, no matter how complex, is not > hopeless.* > > >
