Re: CS>Tooth infection

[ccdirectt]

I used a 880 LED device to keep it in check before i
had it extracted.

> 
> 


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Re: CS>CS & Tooth Abcess

[ccdirectt]

http://curezone.com/ig/viewphoto.asp?i=Tooth_Abscess.jpg&f=members/new01

The above site shows the abscesse that was under my
dead tooth.It was pulled in june 06   no.31 molar
>


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CS>unsubscribe

[Mostly Research]

unsubscribe please for now ... thanks ' )


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CS>Topical use of CS

[Teddyberen]

I had  blisters on two toes, from walking at zoo. Skin was broken badly and 
it looked like one  toe had a hole in it, as blister had broken and skin was 
raw and very  red and bleeding slightly. The following day I could not put a 
shoe on.   I soaked a piece of sterile cotton with CS and put it on the blister 
and put a bandage lightly around that and went to bed that way. Got up in 
morning, cleaned area and reapplied CS.  Had to do this for two days while 
wearing 
flip flops, third day the area was normal color, hole area closed. I kept on 
for another day and I was fine.
Diane M

CS>Cystic fibrosis

[Terry Chamberlin]

I have a client with a 5-year old with cystic
fibrosis. The child coughs a great deal and is easy
frequent prey to lung infections, and the doctor wants
to do the anitibiotic/steroid thing, which the mother
does not.

She is giving the child CS exclusively (all she can
drink), with fish oil (per Mercola).

Anyone know an effective therapeutic approach?

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Re: CS>Topical use...

[Geoping]

diane and others, please go on, about the topical use of c/s,,, i had to  
quit the quite effective dmso, topicals, as too many "scent", complaints, by  
others hoping i can get the most out of the home brewed  c/s,, thanks  to 
all, what a great site,, geo. 

Re: CS>Re: Re: CS>Re: CS & OT lists - 16 Oct

[Geoping]

have just begun, using as  a spray product, from a hourly cleansed  
"fantastic", spray bottle,, it this acceptable,, ?? thanks, geo. 

Re: CS>cancer and nutritional supplements

[Acmeair]

i'm interested, how about a lead, the archives are down, you know.jim

Deborah Gerard wrote:


well said Zeb..deb

- Original Message 
From: zeb caffe 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2006 10:30:27 PM
Subject: CS>cancer and nutritional supplements

Yea Paula. I couldnt agree with you more. For anyone who is 
interested, there is a nutritional supplment just for cancer patients 
in the Needs health and wellness catalog.
It doesnt make sense not to build up your immune system when 
attempting to fight cancer.That is when you need a strong immune 
system. the most. "Modern"medicine doesnt make any sense to me and 
borders on being  ridiculous.



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Re: CS>cancer and nutritional supplements

[Deborah Gerard]

well said Zeb..deb


- Original Message 
From: zeb caffe 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2006 10:30:27 PM
Subject: CS>cancer and nutritional supplements


Yea Paula. I couldnt agree with you more. For anyone who is interested, there 
is a nutritional supplment just for cancer patients in the Needs health and 
wellness catalog.
It doesnt make sense not to build up your immune system when attempting to 
fight cancer.That is when you need a strong immune system. the most. 
"Modern"medicine doesnt make any sense to me and borders on being  ridiculous.


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Re: CS>Diodes with 3 leads ( Question and Use )

[Marshall Dudley]

Wayne Fugitt wrote:

> Evening V,
>
>  >> At 02:12 PM 10/15/2006, you wrote:
>
> >Well here is a picture of how this particular three legged diode
> > looks and a spec sheet for it that explains how to connect it.
> >http://photoman.bizland.com/diode.jpg
> >http://photoman.bizland.com/70711.pdf
>
>  Thanks for the links.  I looked at both, and read most of the pdf.
>
> Seems someone changed the definition of a diode.  I think this
> component is a bit more.
> First,  Di means two, . I thought.
>

This is a constant current diode, not a normal diode.  It IS a misnomer,
but they normally get away with it because for normal leaded units, the
gate and source are connected together internally, and only two leads are
brought out.  For the surface mount device, all 3 terminals are available.

>
> It appears he got the wrong component to start with.   Can't see why
> anyone wants this device if all he wants is a diode.

That is the correct device for a constant current diode. I have used them
for a couple of decaded now.  We are not talking about a normal reverse
blocking diode, but rather a FET transistor that is rated to produce a
specific constant current when the source and gate are tied together. That
is the structure for what is commonly called a current limiting diode.

>
>
> I understand that everything changes over time.   Yet I have a hard
> time accepting the fact that the lowly diode has changed into a 3
> legged critter.

This is not a lowly grade diode, it is a constant current diode, which is
an entirely different animal. It is not new, they have been available for
over 35 years, I first used on in 1969.

>
>
> I suppose it works like a diode when connected as the drawing.
>

No it does not. A diode allow current to go in one direction, and blocks in
the other. A constant current diode limits the current to the specified
amount over the specified voltage range.

>
> Nevertheless, I think everyone should learn the old fashioned
> definitions, theory and use before progressing to new devices that
> are in fact misnamed.

No argument there. But as I said this is NOT a new device, it is older than
many people on this forum.

Marshall

>
>
> Wayne
>
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>

Re: CS>Topical use...

[Teddyberen]

Hi..
I have used CS for contact dermatitis and it does wonders. Cleared it up.  I 
have used it also on an open wound.  If wound bleeding, put a bit of Cayenne 
tincture on it to stop bleeding and then use CS until healed.  My husband came 
home with a horrendous rash all over both arms. Washed area with jewelweed 
soap, then used  CS on it 4 times a day and it cleared in 3 days.


I could go on and on about using it topically.  

Diane M

Re: CS>Re: CS & OT lists - 16 Oct

[Marshall Dudley]

geop...@aol.com wrote:

>  c/s , generating faster than i can use,, having fun, with a serious
> product,,, can c/s be used externally,, for fifty -ish, ailments,,
> sore shoulders, maybe some slight arthritic pain.
>
> normal aches and pains... thanks to all from the newbie, here,, geo.

DMSO would be what you would want to use for those, or DMSO mixed with
CS.  However you can use it externally for burns, scrapes, acne,
infections, cuts and so forth.

Marshall



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CS>Topical use...

[M. G. Devour]

Dear George,

> c/s , generating faster than i can use,, having fun, with a serious 
> product,,, 

Glad you're having fun! 

> can c/s be used externally,, for fifty -ish, ailments,, sore 
> shoulders, maybe some slight arthritic pain.. normal aches and pains...
> thanks  to all from the newbie, here,, geo. 

For aches and pains I'd suggest using DMSO. 

Unless there's a pathogen involved, CS doesn't have much direct effect. 
In the case of rashes, scrapes or burns, however, CS serves both to 
prevent infection, which drastically speeds healing and reduces 
scarring, but is supposed to help tissues heal better and faster by 
other mechanisms as well.

Topical use is a very important feature of CS.

Be well,

Mike D.


[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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Re: CS>Power Source for LED Strings

[M. G. Devour]

Hi Wayne,

You series as many LED's as required to drop the voltage from the 
supply. If you need more LED's than in one string, parallel more 
strings...  

The regulator keeps brightness constant anywhere above 8 or 9 volts 
(low battery condition) and protects the LED's from overvoltage during 
charging or when connected to shore power. 

A common problem is "shore power" derived from 3-phase, which comes out 
to 208V, versus the usual 220V. Unless your hookup is completely 
automatic, you *will* eventually juice the system with 220 when it's 
configured for 208.

>   You could use a carefully calculated ( or measured ) resistor and use
> the 12 VDC.   You should have 12 VDC, and ample current capacity.

The problem is the lack of regulation. If you design for the likely 
maximum voltage deviation your brightness will be low at normal voltage 
and dim at low voltage. Since these are navigation lights, it's a 
considerable virtue for them to be designed to be full bright until the 
batteries are nearly dead... Always planning for worst-case scenarios.  

Any small loss of efficiency from regulator power dissipation is 
nothing compared to the improvement you're already getting over 
incandescent lamps.

> I think the 7805 has only a one amp output.  A heavier duty model does
> exist.

I can't imagine needing more than 60ma for my application. That may not 
be as robust a safety margin as you could want, but probably 
sufficient. 

The thing I'm most concerned with is power dissipation at max design 
voltage. If the LED's are going to be full brightness down to, say, a 
9V supply (low battery), then at 16V (oversupply condition) the 
regulator would have to drop 7V. That'd be 140 milliwatts for every 
string drawing 20 milliamps... Doesn't sound too bad, I think.

> You can use heat sinks and fans.

Heat sink, maybe, but there's not going to be a fan inside these tiny 
light fixtures! 

> Still, I would consider using the 12 VDC.  It is already there.

I am, but it's not that well regulated. Or, at least, you can't *count* 
on it being that well regulated.

Thanks,

Mike D.
[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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