Back in 87, the year I first had dermal diagnosis with the Interro computer assisted homeopathic remedy program, the above was my second result. As you can see, I was given the homeopathic remedy Tularemia 60C, and it never showed up again. : 6 March 1987 Streptococcinum B Hemolyticus 60C; Tularemia 60C; Vaccininum 60C; Formica Rufa 4x; Carduus Marianus 4x; Solidago (Virga Aurea) 4x.
Some paragraphs from a document I saved when doing research a while back follow: The disease was first described in Japan in 1837. Its name relates to the description in 1911 of a plague-like illness in ground squirrels in Tulare county, California (hence the name tularemia) and the subsequent work done by Dr. Edward Francis. Tularemia occurs throughout North America and in many parts of Europe and Asia. Francisella tularensis is found worldwide in over a hundred species of wild animals, birds and insects. Some examples of animals, other than rabbits, that carry tularemia are meadow mice, ground hogs (woodchucks), ground squirrels, tree squirrels, beavers, coyotes, muskrats, opossums, sheep, and various game birds. ...... . Cook all rabbit meat thoroughly before eating. This doesn't mean you have to over cook the meat, simply make sure it is not bloody in the middle which is a sign that the meat is still raw or uncooked. Bacteria that cause tularemia can live for weeks in water, soil, carcasses, and hides, and for years in frozen rabbit meat. .... ... The frequency of tularemia has dropped markedly over the last 50 years and there has been a shift from winter disease (usually from rabbits) to summer disease (more likely from ticks). The bacteria F. tularensis is a hazard to laboratory staff that work closely with rabbits. Matter of fact, nearly all cases reported each year are by people that receive the bacterial disease from a tick bite rather than from cleaning rabbits. Note: as few as 5-10 bacteria can result in disease. Others at risk may include timber industry personnel, outdoor enthusiasts, as well as those who work, play, or live in tick-infested regions during summer months. ... . Rubber, plastic, or latex gloves should be worn while skinning or handling rabbits, especially if you have open cuts or abrasions. Wild rabbit and rodent meat should be cooked thoroughly before eating ........ Also, conduct "tick checks" every two to three hours if spending a lot of time outdoors where ticks are plentiful. All ticks attached to the body should be removed immediately. Using a pair of tweezers, slowly pull the tick straight out, no twisting, then wash hands thoroughly after removal ... http://www.beaglesunlimited.net/rabbithunting_tularemia.htm see pictures of tularemia infection at http://www.beaglesunlimited.net/rabbithunting_tularemia.htm Tularemia is not known to be spread from person to person, so people who have tularemia do not need to be isolated. People who have been exposed to F. tularensis should be treated as soon as possible. The disease can be fatal if it is not treated with the appropriate antibiotics. http://www.canlyme.com/coinf.html More recently: http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=516809 Historically, F. tularensis attracted attention as a biological weapon and was a subject of military research in the United States, the former Soviet Union, and Japan (8). In the post-Cold War era, however, F. tularensis is included among the top six agents showing potential for great adverse public health impact if used as a bioterrorism agent ... This suggests that there is still a great deal of unsampled F. tularensis diversity to be discovered. ......... When used as a biological threat agent, F. tularensis poses a serious public health risk (8). Its effective development and use by State-sponsored bioweapons programs (8) may be a harbinger of future terrorist activities, much as was recently illustrated with the anthrax letter attacks. Detailed information about natural populations will greatly assist in distinguishing what is natural from events that are not. Rapid high-resolution subtyping provides a crucial tool in understanding natural population structure, while filling a forensic role in the event of a biological attack. This is illustrated by the characterization of F. tularensis subsp. tularensis recently isolated in Slovakia. In this highly diverse subspecies, the great similarity between a laboratory strain (SCHU S4) and a Slovakian isolate was unexpected and merits further investigation. The ongoing genome sequencing of one of the Slovakian type A isolates will likely further explain their origin. http://jmm.sgmjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/52/9/839 The isolation and identification is reported of a novicida-like subspecies of F. tularensis from a foot wound sustained in brackish water in the Northern Territory of Australia. http://www.broad.mit.edu/annotation/genome/francisella_tularensis_group/Info.html Interestingly, tularemia has been known to occur only in the Northern Hemisphere, although recently, a case has been reported in Australia and a Francisella novicida-like strain has been implicated (2). (Well, looks as if I predated this one somewhat!) http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/factsheets/guideline/tularemia.html Due to the low index of suspicion for tularaemia in Australia by clinicians, and the lack of specialised diagnostic testing techniques such as NAT, direct fluorescent antibody (DFA), and immunohistochemistry tests, diagnosis of early cases is likely to be delayed. Suspicion may be triggered by the identification of a cluster of cases of atypical pneumonia. http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,1607,7-153-10370_12150_12220-27293--,00.html The disease has also been reported from Japan, Russia, Turkey, Israel, Scandinavia, central and western Europe, Italy, Thailand and Tunisia. It has not been detected in Australia or in the British Isle .. In general, the gross and histopathologic lesions of tularemia in mammals resemble those of bubonic plague, or paratuberculosis, in rodents. . Sportsmen should be cautioned against drinking from streams in enzootic areas. Hunters should be very suspicious of "lazy" rabbits which are killed easily, and rubber gloves should probably be worn when dressing rabbits. The meat of these animals should be thoroughly cooked. http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/book.asp?ref=9781573316910 Francisella tularensis: Biology, Pathogenicity, Epidemiology, and Biodefense This is the first book on tularemia. With the biodefense initiative, there has been a major boost by the NIH to fund studies on bioterrorism agents, including Francisella, which is classified as a class A bioterrorism agent. Francisella tularensis A Gram Negative bacteria. Carried on deer flies and ticks. Live mostly in rabbits. Causes tularaemia, also called Rabbit fever. Have 6 different ways of hurting you 1) Ulceroglandular type gets lymph nodes gives you an ulcer around the bite. 2) Glandular type causes fever and lymph problems, without the ulcer. 3) Get conjunctivitis with oculoglandular type. 4) Oropharyngeal type gives you a sore throat. 5) Get into your lungs with my pleuropulmonary type. 6) Typhoidal type infects your whole body. Found the above if it's of any interest. If the above is correct, could I assume the following? Dr. Beck's blood zapper should work on the lymph nodes in conjuction with the blood cleaner, EICS could fix the ulcer at the wound site as well as the conjunctivitis and sore throat maybe, nebuliser for lungs even?, and EICS has been noted as fixing Typhoid. Just speculation of course, not wild, but speculation nevertheless. I also wonder what effect h2o2 would have in combination with CS as a treatment? Food for thought anyway unless I'm way off track. I'm a bit curious about the aforesaid 'rabbit fever' though as the only thing I know of is myxomatosis, (introduced by man), in rabbits, is there a connection there? -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: [email protected] Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down... List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
