Glycerine was // Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Rash
Is it available here somewhere Rowena? Or still on your pc? Could someone discuss Glycerine with me please? I never use it. Because although it is supposed to soften or even moisten the skin we are told in hospital situations that we no longer use it because it actually draws fluid from the underlying tissue causing even deeper dehydration - we use to use it in mouth washes for patients but not now = for that reason. I believe this rationale is correct wonder if poeple are aware of this problem with glycerine? Or have another reason to use it? THanks for all your leg rash responses - much appreciated. Jane - Original Message - From: Rowena Well, I did download everything of Brooks' that was on Wayne's list a while back, and got most of the way through getting rid of all the artefacts of email, but I have not finished it. I wanted to present it to Brooks as a complete tidy record of his previous posts, as an incident robbed him of all his computer records a few years ago. I don't know when I will get back to it, but it is available, whether for the archives or for individuals, and maybe somebody will have the time and energy to finish the beautification to make it a complete, easily readable document. Rowena
Re: CSLeg Rash
I don't have psoriasis, and so don't know about the Brooks Bradley mix
below, just wanted to remark that cleavers salve is supposed to be good
for psoriasis and eczema. I have made salves a few times now, it is
easy in a crock pot, I put herbs in a wide mouth quart canning jar and
cover them with olive, coconut, or other soothing oil, set in a water
bath overnight, strain out the herbs with nylon net or cheesecloth, and
melt in enough beeswax to make a salve, say 1/2 cup or less to the quart
of oil in a double boiler, don't microwave. Comfrey is also very
healing. Cleavers is a very common herb with little hooks that sticks
to your clothes. Other herbs used in salves are calendula flowers,
Self-heal, St. John's wort, Ribwort Plantain, Alder leaves, Akebia
leaves, Wormwood, sage, etc.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=ensource=hpq=cleavers+galium+aparineaq=5aqi=g3g-s1g6aql=foq=cleavers
Nancy
*Hi Jane, one of the very best things to use for skin conditions is a
mix that was in one of Brooks Bradley's posts. I call it the Brooks
Mix . It has helped so many folks around here with psoriasis,
exama,( sp) more--- The mix is --*
*75 CS (EIS) ---10% DMSO, --- 15 % glycerin...I use a
bartender's shot glass to mix it.---3 shots of CS---1 shot of
DMSOA little over a shot of glycerin. Add the DMSO last--It will
get warm to the touch... Give it a shake shake shake before each
use... Try it on a small area first If it to make sure it feels ok.
You can add or lessen the DMSO to suit... Make sure you wash the area
where you are going to use it as the DMSO will carry whatever is on
the skin in... {Thanks to Margaret's suggestion} clean the area with
CS...Or you can use distilled water... There are folks around here
making their own now... Good luck---Lois*
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Re: CSBrooks' Archives, ready.l
Well, I have spent my day finishing the editing. It is not flash, but it is readable. In some cases essays appear twice, likely because of being included in replies. I have not usually deleted the second appearance, in case I inadvertently deleted some alteration to text or some important like that. I have made them into pdf files because they usually take less space, but if anybody needs the word files, I still have them. I will send to Mike for whatever might be done to make them available to everybody, and to Brooks because I always wanted to be able to do that. I will also send to Daddybob. When Wayne had his Recluse Spider bite, I kept the posts at the time in a document. I have also made that into a pdf file and am sending it to the above also for whatever storage they deem appropriate. Regards With a big sigh of pleasure and relief Rowena On 17/01/2011 2:52 PM, Smitty wrote: I looked at Wayne's files and didn't see any of Brooks' = http://www.fugitt.com Smitty Well, I did download everything of Brooks' that was on Wayne's list a while back, Is there one location in which we can find all of Brooks recipes//findings? Do the SilverList archives have them all? Lisa ** **
Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Rash
Try here http://www.fugitt.com/cs_notes/ Umm MBX files and Brooksbradley I think. Just shut it down and must go. :-\ OK, Tony On 16 Jan 2011 at 20:52, Smitty wrote about : Subject : Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Ra I looked at Wayne's files and didn't see any of Brooks' = http://www.fugitt.com Smitty Well, I did download everything of Brooks' that was on Wayne's list a while back, Is there one location in which we can find all of Brooks recipes//findings? Do the SilverList archives have them all? Lisa * *
Re: CSBrooks' Archives, ready.l
Fantastic Rowena - thanks heaps from me!! - Original Message - From: Rowena To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Monday, January 17, 2011 8:58 PM Subject: Re: CSBrooks' Archives, ready.l Well, I have spent my day finishing the editing. It is not flash, but it is readable. In some cases essays appear twice, likely because of being included in replies. I have not usually deleted the second appearance, in case I inadvertently deleted some alteration to text or some important like that. I have made them into pdf files because they usually take less space, but if anybody needs the word files, I still have them. I will send to Mike for whatever might be done to make them available to everybody, and to Brooks because I always wanted to be able to do that. I will also send to Daddybob. When Wayne had his Recluse Spider bite, I kept the posts at the time in a document. I have also made that into a pdf file and am sending it to the above also for whatever storage they deem appropriate. Regards With a big sigh of pleasure and relief Rowena On 17/01/2011 2:52 PM, Smitty wrote: I looked at Wayne's files and didn't see any of Brooks' = http://www.fugitt.com Smitty Well, I did download everything of Brooks' that was on Wayne's list a while back, Is there one location in which we can find all of Brooks recipes//findings? Do the SilverList archives have them all? Lisa -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 8.5.449 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3377 - Release Date: 01/13/11 07:34:00
Re: CSAny info on the silver lungs?
I don't recall having presented an image to spoil. [g] ..ya'll made it all up and it is what you think it is. Ode At 05:21 PM 1/16/2011 -0400, you wrote: Once again Ode, it just shows how long you have been fooling around with this process, you know it so well, I will not venture a year amount cause that will spoil your image !!!Thanks for all this info Regards Sandee -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com List Owner: Mike Devour mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com
Re: CSAny info on the silver lungs?
For Ode - You got that one right - all delusion Regards Sandee -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com List Owner: Mike Devour mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com
Re: Glycerine was // Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Rash
In a message dated 1/17/2011 3:34:41 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, highfie...@internode.on.net writes: Could someone discuss Glycerine with me please? I never use it. Because although it is supposed to soften or even moisten the skin we are told in hospital situations that we no longer use it because it actually draws fluid from the underlying tissue causing even deeper dehydration - we use to use it in mouth washes for patients but not now = for that reason. I believe this rationale is correct wonder if poeple are aware of this problem with glycerine? Or have another reason to use it? THanks for all your leg rash responses - much appreciated.Jane Hi Jane, I did write Brooks concerning glycerin when one of the members was allergic to it. This is the answer I received..Hope it helps, Lois Dear Lois, Please forgive my tardiness in answering your email, I have many excusesbut none justifiableexcepting senility and too many irons in-the-fire simultaneously. There are, probably, other agents we could have used instead of glycerin/glycerol.but most had compromising characteristics.which eliminated them. Without belaboring the point excessively, I offerwe desired a useful,non-toxic substance which was water soluble (and thus very agreeable with DMSO). Coconut oil, olive oil, etc., are not good choices for this reason. Additionally, coconut oil solidifies at about 77 degrees F.making it unusable at room temperature (in this senario.), and neither coconut oil, olive oil or sesame oil are water soluble---in their unmodified state. Actually, glycerin/glycerol is a saponified member of the organic alcohol family [actually a triglyceride], called glycerol in its liquid state and glycerin in its more solidified state. Glycerol/glycerin is quite easily absorbed into the the external skin tissues and furnishes excellent transfer characteristics. Uncombined, it does provide a drying effect on moisture-laddened tissue. The oils you suggest will, indeed, penetrate the skinalthough MUCH SLOWER than the mixture we employed. Additionally, if you used the coconut oil or sesame oil they would impede the absorption of the DMSO-entrained CS solution .simply because they are antagonistic to water. Glycerol/glycerin has demonstrated to be quite non-toxic (in our evaluations) and has performed (for us) quite satisfactorily. At least in this application. In answer to your question relative to the absorption of glycerin/glycerol through the skin.it would, normally, be quite rapidly absorbed as a standalone.as a component of our protocol, the speed of cross-tissue transfer is greatly accelerated (by almost an order of magnitude. The hygroscopic nature of glycerin does not compromise this protocol simply because of the large volumetric component of the colloidal silver solution. I hope these statements have been of value to you. Sincerely, Brooks. p.s. I am a great fan of unmodified coconut oilfor multiple reasons, but lauric acid, alone, would justify its use as a nutritional/health supplement.
: CS Brooks, If you are there
Would you Please consider writing a book with all of your info. in it !!!
There are so many things that have helped, can help people pets that
you have researched. I know I would be one of the first to purchase one
---{Or maybe 3 to share with others.} .. Lois
Re: CS DMSO VS Black Salve
Hi Leslie RE: DMSO 99.9 % is as pure as it gets. P.S. If DMSO does not work on your tumor, try Black Salve, many on this list have used it with much success, and no pain. Tel Tofflemire http://www.quailwoodherbal.com Hi Dianne, I am using DMSO on a small tumor on my arm and putting soda on top of it and it seems to be working a little bit. By itself did not do anything that I could tell. Hopefully, the tumor will go away. But, awhile back I was hearing that it did not matter so I bought mine at Ace Appliance Hardware here in town, but I am not taking it internally. Will be interesting to see what answers come forth.
Re: CSDMSO
Unless it is contaminated it doesn't seem to get much better than 99.9 % pure. It is made from the inter part of trees left over from a sawmill cuttings and sawdust. They truck it into a to factory process it in to a solvent. The only contamination I can think of is if some cross contamination when processing, and that would carry whatever is mixed with it deep into tissue. Thats what it does, goes deep into the tissue, used for many years as a muscle rub on Horses, and Livestock. It is closely related to MSM only one molecule apart. Tel Tofflemire Dewey, AZ. From: zzekel...@aol.com zzekel...@aol.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Sun, January 16, 2011 1:30:30 PM Subject: Re: CSDMSO In a message dated 1/15/2011 2:42:12 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, blacksa...@comcast.net writes: Does anyone know where you canpurchase 100% pharmaceutical grade DMSO (in glass bottles)?I’ve gotthe industrial strength 99.9% pure from the local Agway store and I understandit really shouldn’t be used due to the impurities. I’m in the Northeast sowould love to hear from everyone, but certainly northeastern places would helpwith shipping costs.Thanks.Lisa Hi Lisa, I've bought mine at the local farm supply for years it works great. Both internal external... If it's good enough for multi million dollar race horses it sure is good enough for my family--friends--pets-- me...Lois
RE: CSBrooks' Archives, ready.l
You are a jewel, Rowena!!! Since it's already in pdf format, would it be easy to put in the files on DB's Crock list? Just wonderin out loud. Very nice work, Rowena!! Ruth From: Rowena [mailto:new...@internode.on.net] Sent: Monday, January 17, 2011 3:58 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSBrooks' Archives, ready.l Well, I have spent my day finishing the editing. It is not flash, but it is readable. In some cases essays appear twice, likely because of being included in replies. I have not usually deleted the second appearance, in case I inadvertently deleted some alteration to text or some important like that. I have made them into pdf files because they usually take less space, but if anybody needs the word files, I still have them. I will send to Mike for whatever might be done to make them available to everybody, and to Brooks because I always wanted to be able to do that. I will also send to Daddybob. When Wayne had his Recluse Spider bite, I kept the posts at the time in a document. I have also made that into a pdf file and am sending it to the above also for whatever storage they deem appropriate. Regards With a big sigh of pleasure and relief Rowena On 17/01/2011 2:52 PM, Smitty wrote: I looked at Wayne's files and didn't see any of Brooks' = http://www.fugitt.com Smitty Well, I did download everything of Brooks' that was on Wayne's list a while back, Is there one location in which we can find all of Brooks recipes//findings? Do the SilverList archives have them all? Lisa
Re: CSDMSO
Lois, may I ask what you take DMSO internally for? I have not participated in the group for a long time due to computer. Still barely going. As I mentioned, I apply externally to a tumor on inside of arm and then pat on baking soda. Hope it works. It seems to have moved and shrunk slightly; very slow but still hoping. Thanks, Leslie --- On Sun, 1/16/11, zzekel...@aol.com zzekel...@aol.com wrote: From: zzekel...@aol.com zzekel...@aol.com Subject: Re: CSDMSO To: silver-list@eskimo.com Date: Sunday, January 16, 2011, 2:30 PM In a message dated 1/15/2011 2:42:12 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, blacksa...@comcast.net writes: Does anyone know where you can purchase 100% pharmaceutical grade DMSO (in glass bottles)?I’ve got the industrial strength 99.9% pure from the local Agway store and I understand it really shouldn’t be used due to the impurities. I’m in the Northeast so would love to hear from everyone, but certainly northeastern places would help with shipping costs.Thanks.Lisa Hi Lisa, I've bought mine at the local farm supply for years it works great. Both internal external... If it's good enough for multi million dollar race horses it sure is good enough for my family--friends--pets-- me...Lois
Re: Glycerine was // Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Rash
THanks Lois - it obviously has it's uses as always Brooks always furnishes good information. - Original Message - From: zzekel...@aol.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 3:10 AM Subject: Re: Glycerine was // Re: CSBrooks' Archives, was Leg Rash In a message dated 1/17/2011 3:34:41 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, highfie...@internode.on.net writes: Could someone discuss Glycerine with me please? I never use it. Because although it is supposed to soften or even moisten the skin we are told in hospital situations that we no longer use it because it actually draws fluid from the underlying tissue causing even deeper dehydration - we use to use it in mouth washes for patients but not now = for that reason. I believe this rationale is correct wonder if poeple are aware of this problem with glycerine? Or have another reason to use it? THanks for all your leg rash responses - much appreciated.Jane Hi Jane, I did write Brooks concerning glycerin when one of the members was allergic to it. This is the answer I received..Hope it helps, Lois Dear Lois, Please forgive my tardiness in answering your email, I have many excusesbut none justifiableexcepting senility and too many irons in-the-fire simultaneously. There are, probably, other agents we could have used instead of glycerin/glycerol.but most had compromising characteristics.which eliminated them. Without belaboring the point excessively, I offerwe desired a useful,non-toxic substance which was water soluble (and thus very agreeable with DMSO). Coconut oil, olive oil, etc., are not good choices for this reason. Additionally, coconut oil solidifies at about 77 degrees F.making it unusable at room temperature (in this senario.), and neither coconut oil, olive oil or sesame oil are water soluble---in their unmodified state. Actually, glycerin/glycerol is a saponified member of the organic alcohol family [actually a triglyceride], called glycerol in its liquid state and glycerin in its more solidified state. Glycerol/glycerin is quite easily absorbed into the the external skin tissues and furnishes excellent transfer characteristics. Uncombined, it does provide a drying effect on moisture-laddened tissue. The oils you suggest will, indeed, penetrate the skinalthough MUCH SLOWER than the mixture we employed. Additionally, if you used the coconut oil or sesame oil they would impede the absorption of the DMSO-entrained CS solution .simply because they are antagonistic to water. Glycerol/glycerin has demonstrated to be quite non-toxic (in our evaluations) and has performed (for us) quite satisfactorily. At least in this application. In answer to your question relative to the absorption of glycerin/glycerol through the skin.it would, normally, be quite rapidly absorbed as a standalone.as a component of our protocol, the speed of cross-tissue transfer is greatly accelerated (by almost an order of magnitude. The hygroscopic nature of glycerin does not compromise this protocol simply because of the large volumetric component of the colloidal silver solution. I hope these statements have been of value to you. Sincerely, Brooks. p.s. I am a great fan of unmodified coconut oilfor multiple reasons, but lauric acid, alone, would justify its use as a nutritional/health supplement. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 8.5.449 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3377 - Release Date: 01/13/11 07:34:00
Re: CSRe: Glycerine substitute
Anything you mix with DMSO will carry into your tissues. That is good if you know what your doing, and how much. Tel Tofflemire Dewey, AZ. From: Tad Winiecki winie...@pacifier.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Mon, January 17, 2011 10:24:29 PM Subject: CSRe: Glycerine substitute I am interested in trying Cimetidine, an OTC antacid, on skin lesions, mixed wth DMSO, but feel the need of some binder to help the powder and liquid sit on the skin better. I was thinking of mixing in a natural gelling agent like xanthan gum or guar gum. Has anyone tried these with DMSO? Any problems? How long does something need to be on the skin to have a good effect with DMSO? Thanks, Nancy -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com List Owner: Mike Devour mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com
