>
>hi,
>
>You are both right to a certain extent about the antibiotics thing.  Think
>about this.  When I was tested for chemicals at the EHC in Dallas they
>found traces of compounds of drugs my patients were having IV.  i bathed
>these patients with no gloves, and did other things besides handling the
>drugs which I did with sterile technique.
>
>When I was in the hospital with kidney infection in 1989, very sick I
>opened my eyes one morning as the nurse was piggy backing the antibiotic
>and found her running the air and the an\tibiotic out of the tubing onto
>the carpeted floor---and we don't know how these resistant strains came
>about?  Poo\r technique plain and simple.  Plus of course indescriminate
>usage therof.
>
>I must say however that I just had my life saved by antibiotics and that
>the bug was sensitive to alot of drugs which made me very happy that I had
>not taken antibiotics for every little thing--praise God!!!
>
>Then there is Cathy, am ex pediatric oncology nurse friend of mine who
>wound up with all the chemo in her body from carrying the babies around in
>her arms, diapers and other excretion including breathing.  she is still
>pretty sick as it wiped out her immune system and she lost tolerance for
>all foods and is on parenteral feedings to live--talk about expensive and
>cumbersome and so forth.
>
>Dr. Rea at the EHC in Dallas said that if I wanted to put perfume on my
>skin I might as well take a teaspoonful because it is absorbed that
>easily.  Ever wonder why you smell funny after alot of garlic???  Sort of
>the opposite.
>
>Then there are morphine and fentenyl patches on the skin used for
>analgesia and pain control in painful and chronic and fatal diseases--goes
>right into the bloodstream from the skin and walla pain relief.  These are
>really good for people who also have an absorption problem.
>
>WHen I breathe diesel exhaust even on the hiway behind a big rig and it
>gets into the car I really get bright and awake, and usually have a
>siezure of some sort with in a few hours or minutes unless I can block the
>whole thing with a shot or drops.
>
>So if you are around someone on high enough dosages of antibiotics and
>inhale the same air touch their skin like hugging, bathing, washing their
>clothes and so forth, depending on the integrity of their system and yours
>there is absolutely the chance of experiencing at least some of the
>substance.  ]
>
>Illustration was the woman whose husband was accidently dipped in dioxin
>and was very sick with the flu like symptoms, slept together and the next
>day he died and she barely lived in renal failure and multiple system
>failure and is now a chemically sensitive person who has to be hooked to
>IV's constantly with magnesium and calcium to stop her siezures as drugs
>don't work--make her worse./
>
>Well I can go on and on of course but you get the picture.  Lots of
>\factors, but it seems all people are becoming a bit immune stressed with
>the constant bombardment of chemicals--exhaust and so forth just happening
>in normal life.  Even dishwasher detergent is hazardous to your health.
>

Life is Fragile. Handle with Prayer
Susan



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