CSRe: brown recluse spider bite
Aloha Everyone, I found this info from another silver list at Yahoo. Hmmm... interesting to know that there's another option for dealing with the spider bites besides being shocked LOL Warmest Regards, Helena ~ A couple of years ago my wife was stung on her ankle by what we believe must have been a brown recluse spider. She did not feel anything until she scratched a mild itch on the ankle. Then the pain started. Within a few hours the pain was intense and the wound had started ulcerating. We applied Colloidal Silver to the wound and it seemed to help. The next day, she went to her physician. After he examined the wound, he said that it looked as though she had been stung by a brown recluse spider. He told her that he could not do anything for her except prescribe pain pills, and that she would probably need a skin graft if it did not heal. When she returned from the doctor's office, we got some bentonite clay powder (probably available at any health food store; do a WWW search on bentonite and pascalite), mixed it Colloidal Silver and MSM, and applied it to the wound as a poultice. Within hours, the pain subsided, and was largely gone the next day. My wife went back to her physician a few days later, and he was amazed at her remarkable progress. In fact, he told her that if anyone in his family ever got stung by a brown recluse spider, he would send them to her for treatment! And he was serious! We feel that the three ingredients in the poultice had three different effects, but this is only conjecture on our part. First, the bentonite clay mud pack may have drawn the venom out. Secondly, the minute electrical charge in each of the zillions of Colloidal Silver particles may have had a neutralizing effect on the venom similar to the stun gun protocol alluded to in other replies to the original message below. Moreover, it has come to my attention in the last year that some creatures that inject venom into their victims also deliver flesh eating bacteria that reside on their fangs or stingers, or in their mouths. Apparently (if I understand correctly), until recently all the focus was on the venom, and there was no awareness of the flesh eating bacteria that some of these creatures harbor. If this was so in my wife's case, then Colloidal Silver probably neutralized the flesh eating bacteria as well. Thirdly, the MSM likely allowed the Colloidal Silver to penetrate better, and the venom to be drawn out more readily. For this type of wound, it may be useful to use the poultice described, ingest Colloidal Silver and MSM, and inhale Colloidal Silver via a nebulizer or a saline nasal mist sprayer that has been emptied, flushed with distilled water, and filled halfway with Colloidal Silver.I hope that this information is useful; let me know.
Re: CSRe: brown recluse spider bite
Helena: Good point. I prefer a non-invasive treatment whenever possible. Electricity does many things, and should always be used wisely. As an example, it changes cell permeability. My thought regarding being poisoned: Why break down the toxins when you have the option of simply pulling them out. The shock treatment, I do believe, however, can be effective! I've never needed to try it, however! Best Regards, Jason - Original Message - From: Helena Hsu To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2003 11:35 AM Subject: CSRe: brown recluse spider bite Aloha Everyone, I found this info from another silver list at Yahoo. Hmmm... interesting to know that there's another option for dealing with the spider bites besides being shocked LOL Warmest Regards, Helena ~ A couple of years ago my wife was stung on her ankle by what we believe must have been a brown recluse spider. She did not feel anything until she scratched a mild itch on the ankle. Then the pain started. Within a few hours the pain was intense and the wound had started ulcerating. We applied Colloidal Silver to the wound and it seemed to help. The next day, she went to her physician. After he examined the wound, he said that it looked as though she had been stung by a brown recluse spider. He told her that he could not do anything for her except prescribe pain pills, and that she would probably need a skin graft if it did not heal. When she returned from the doctor's office, we got some bentonite clay powder (probably available at any health food store; do a WWW search on bentonite and pascalite), mixed it Colloidal Silver and MSM, and applied it to the wound as a poultice. Within hours, the pain subsided, and was largely gone the next day. My wife went back to her physician a few days later, and he was amazed at her remarkable progress. In fact, he told her that if anyone in his family ever got stung by a brown recluse spider, he would send them to her for treatment! And he was serious! We feel that the three ingredients in the poultice had three different effects, but this is only conjecture on our part. First, the bentonite clay mud pack may have drawn the venom out. Secondly, the minute electrical charge in each of the zillions of Colloidal Silver particles may have had a neutralizing effect on the venom similar to the stun gun protocol alluded to in other replies to the original message below. Moreover, it has come to my attention in the last year that some creatures that inject venom into their victims also deliver flesh eating bacteria that reside on their fangs or stingers, or in their mouths. Apparently (if I understand correctly), until recently all the focus was on the venom, and there was no awareness of the flesh eating bacteria that some of these creatures harbor. If this was so in my wife's case, then Colloidal Silver probably neutralized the flesh eating bacteria as well. Thirdly, the MSM likely allowed the Colloidal Silver to penetrate better, and the venom to be drawn out more readily. For this type of wound, it may be useful to use the poultice described, ingest Colloidal Silver and MSM, and inhale Colloidal Silver via a nebulizer or a saline nasal mist sprayer that has been emptied, flushed with distilled water, and filled halfway with Colloidal Silver.I hope that this information is useful; let me know.
Re: CSRe: brown recluse spider bite
After he examined the wound, he said that it looked as though she had been stung by a brown recluse spider Spiders do not sting, they bite. Two different things... Marshalee BTW, I was bitten too, CS made all the difference.
CSRe: brown recluse spider bite
Brown recluse spider info resource: http://spiders.ucr.edu/ jr -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com
