Re: CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper?

2007-09-02 Thread S-Max
Hi Carlos, And my condolences first off. I guess you have found the Lymestrategies Yahoo Group. If you have, you will quickly become a family member. Welcome! Bryan Rosner (Lyme Disease and Rife Machines) and Marc Fett (owner/moderator of Lymestrategies and co-author) recommend taking CS while

Re: CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper?

2007-09-02 Thread Carlos P�rez
nodes, skin and all else. Thank you very much for your help Carlos From: S-Max s...@emotap.com Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper? Date: Sun, 2 Sep 2007 10:58:18 -0700 (Pacific Daylight Time

Re: CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper?

2007-09-02 Thread Carlos P�rez
...@emotap.com Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper? Date: Sun, 2 Sep 2007 10:58:18 -0700 (Pacific Daylight Time) Hi Carlos, And my condolences first off. I guess you have found the Lymestrategies Yahoo

CSDoes Salt/C protocol interfere with CS protocol, cayenne pepper?

2007-09-01 Thread Carlos P�rez
Hello, friends, In my battle against a very serious 10 year old chronic Ehrlichiosis (many of you know have read about it), which all indications tell me I am winning or already wan with the help of CS and Cayenne pepper (besides my normal healthy habits related to eating, exercising and

CS***Protocol recommendations tick borne illness

2001-07-12 Thread Debbie
Thanking all in advance for help. I have a friend with a tentative diagnosis for ehrlichiosis, another tick born illness. What are your recommendations for this treatment at this stage in the CS research. I remember years ago some recommendations on lyme, it was quite drawn out. It has been caught

Re: CS protocol

2000-05-29 Thread M. G. Devour
Janet wrote: We use a small pinch of salt when using grocery store distilled water and no salt with Mountain Valley Spring water. During a ten minute cooking session, how many times do you suggest we gently pull out the electrodes out of the CS? Not at all. Using salt or something other than

CS protocol

2000-05-29 Thread Janet Lubart
Dear Mike, Thank you for your response. We use a small pinch of salt when using grocery store distilled water and no salt with Mountain Valley Spring water. During a ten minute cooking session, how many times do you suggest we gently pull out the electrodes out of the CS? Is this product daily

Re: CS protocol (Chris) - Books and Electromedicine links etc. (Long)

1998-08-13 Thread mbgupta
Books and Electromedicine links etc. The Body Electric (1) and Cross Currents (2) by ROBERT O. BECKER, M.D. These books are the bases for electromedicine good/harmful effects. These books, especially the first one, provide a cogent explanation of the cancer mechanisms; that of bone/tissue/organ

Re: CS protocol (Chris)

1998-08-13 Thread Bill Kingsbury
At 12:02 AM 8-12-98 -0400, Chris Gupta wrote: If members are interested I can post to the list my electromedical reference material. Chris, I'm interested, although I'm not clear on exactly what type of 'electromedical reference material' you're referring to -- other than it apparently

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-13 Thread M. G. Devour
Reid wrote: Also if you want to get even simpler on Becks tape he uses one 9v battery. I don't think he was using distilled because it started to produce a white smoke as soon as he put the rods in the water. Sounds like a great field expedient setup. From _Miracle_in_the_North_, an as

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-13 Thread M. G. Devour
Chris Gupta, Thank you for correcting my error(s). As you can tell I haven't taken the time yet to compile a decent library on CS or absorb all the materials that are relevant. To that extent this is a case of the blind leading the blind. I *am* dependent on people like yourself who have

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-12 Thread Reid Smith
How oculd one transform a box with 3 batteries into an AC? Do you have to start from scratch. Donna Earnest It's a pain in the tail to go from DC to AC so it would be alot easier just to use an AC transformer. (start from scratch) For what we're doing it would probally be best to use DC

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-11 Thread Donna Earnest
How oculd one transform a box with 3 batteries into an AC? Do you have to start from scratch. Donna Earnest The problem with the 3 batterys is consistancy and price. For almost the cost of the 3 batterys a person can get two diodes and a transforme and never have to buy batterys again.

Re: CS protocol George Martin

1998-08-11 Thread likowski
Hey George - I use the GREEN Grolsch beer bottles to store fresh-made juices in! The caps *are* quite *cool*! It's amazing how well the juices keep in those things, but (with juices) you have to fill them all the way to the top to keep air at a minimum for maximum freshness. Only wish I could've

Re: CS protocol -- PAUL B

1998-08-11 Thread likowski
Thanks for the response, Paul, but I think the testing will be better for determining the truth here. I've been getting WaterOz ionic silver water for over a year by the GALLON, which comes in a slightly fogged PLASTIC bottle, and it works fine MONTHS LATER -- my culture reports are PROOF of that.

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-11 Thread George Martin
On Mon, 10 Aug 1998 16:44:18 -0500, Paul Bembower wrote: =Storage of completed product should be in brown glass pharmaceutical =grade bottles only (available from your druggist/apothecary). Plastic =(even used Hydrogen Peroxide bottles) seem to affect the CS) = Does anyone have an idea how

Re: CS protocol

1998-08-11 Thread M. G. Devour
I'm going to reply to both Paul and Reid briefly, here. (Imagine that, Mike being brief!?) Paul wrote: Mike, there's been so little of late about the CS protocol, I'd like to suggest something to get us back to that-- I think the simplest setup possible, with the greatest possibility

CS protocol

1998-08-10 Thread Paul Bembower
Mike, there's been so little of late about the CS protocol, I'd like to suggest something to get us back to that-- I think the simplest setup possible, with the greatest possibility for duplication in a wide variety of settings, should be adopted. I vote for: 3 - 9v batteries (cheap commonly

Re: Proposed CS protocol version 1.1

1998-08-04 Thread George Martin
On Tue, 4 Aug 1998 08:33:05 -5, M. G. Devour wrote: = =B! I wouldn't bet either. That's why I hope our microscopists =will duplicate our experiments so they can compare what we send them =to the behavior they're seeing and we are describing in e-mail. = =If 4 or 5 of us set up the same

Re: Proposed CS protocol version 1.1

1998-08-04 Thread George Martin
A somewhat simpler solution is to just lower the voltage. There doesn't seem to be anything magical about the value of 27 volts. I think it was originally just a convenient voltage to generate that gave rapid results. I suspect that the smallest particles are generated when

Re: Proposed CS protocol version 1.1

1998-08-02 Thread Bill Kingsbury
7-23-98, Mike Devour wrote: [] I believe we can test the results with no light bulb and see just what goes wrong as current gets too high. That will be useful information. Then we can back off on run-time or add the bulb later to fix it. Is this a good way to go, or should we go

Proposed CS protocol version 1.1

1998-07-23 Thread M. G. Devour
Okay. Questions were raised about silver source, the light bulb (or lack thereof), and using 4 batteries instead of 3. I explained my reasons for not being concerned about the minor impurities in the silver. I don't know if what I said made enough sense. I believe we can test the results with

Re: Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-20 Thread Reid Smith
Another way to limit the current is just use a lower voltage. We might be able to get to higher concentrations that way. You can get higher consintrations by heating the water. Take Care Reid -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit

Re: Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-20 Thread Bruce K. Stenulson
M. G. Devour wrote: In another thread, Doug McMurtrie wrote: Mike, that looked like a pretty reasonable protocol to me. The only part that I see needing clarification is the silver wire source. That should be specified with a company name, address, and phone number provided.

Re: Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-20 Thread M. G. Devour
Bruce wrote: M. G. Devour wrote: When I proposed the design, I considered the purity spec and the size/length to be more critical than the composition of the minor impurities. I was informed by my silver supplier that Handy Harmon, their silver supplier, lists their Fine Silver as .999

Re: Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-20 Thread M. G. Devour
In another thread, Doug McMurtrie wrote: Mike, that looked like a pretty reasonable protocol to me. The only part that I see needing clarification is the silver wire source. That should be specified with a company name, address, and phone number provided. Everything else should be available

Re: Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-20 Thread M. G. Devour
On 19 Jul 98 at 21:50, Bruce wrote: ... I would suggest that 36 volts with no current limiting (ballast bulb) may run at an undesirably high current level; it is not a system I would personally presently use or suggest as a standard - but then, it's not me who's moderating this list or

Proposed CS protocol #1

1998-07-19 Thread M. G. Devour
Hello silver-list folks, All I can say is *WOW*! There's so much momentum and I'm seeing messages from people I've never seen on the list before. It's beautiful, folks. It seems like there's enough support to try choosing a standard protocol before doing microbial testing. I'm going to attempt