Dear Brooks, Thank you SO much for your response. This was exactly the information/opinion/experience I was looking for.
I have been using DMSO sporadically for aching muscles and will start experimenting with EIS, in the proportions you used. My gratitude, Nenah Nenah Sylver, PhD author: The Rife Handbook of Frequency Therapy (2009), now available in HARDCOVER & The Holistic Handbook of Sauna Therapy <http://www.nenahsylver.com> www.nenahsylver.com _____ From: Brooks Bradley [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, September 11, 2009 1:51 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [RE]CS>microbes resistant to silver:Comment Dear Nenah, We have not evaluated EIS against the bacterial agents referenced by your colleague.... in any isolated environemnt, specifically designed to measure toxicity. However, we have found that combining EIS with DMSO, has demonstrated to"greatly increase effectivity"......sometimes by an order-of-magnitude------against a multiplicity of bacterial pathogens, both in vitro and in vivo. It is my belief that very few, IF ANY, bacteria relying upon protein shields (or any tissue-based isolation medium) to bind or block the EIS component...are able to do so in the presence of EIS entrained in a weak (e.g. 10% ) DMSO solution. In past research evaluations we discovered that MANY conditions which served to greatly lower or prevent the effective intervention of EIS against pathogens (mucous isolation, some epithelial tissue interferences and even dead-tissue debris fields), were easily overcome through the addition of DMSO as an entrainment/transport medium. Our first successes with such protocols came circa 1996---- when we prosecuted our earliest evaluations of the airbrush system as a successful intervention against double, bi-lateral, viral pneumonia [at which time there was NO known treatment of effective nature). We DID encounter circumstances in which applying EIS to in vitro colonies of pathogens were...initially....unsuccessful-----but when the EIS solution was mixed with a companion DMSO (10% by volume) and reapplied......complete control resulted in less than 6 minutes in most cases----and in 10 minutes in 95% of the cases. This result presented against EVERY bacteria we confronted in these evaluations. As a postscript I might add that at that time (circa 1996-98) we encountered only one bacteria which successfully resisted EIS....after experiencing actual physical contact. The bacteria (which name escapes my memory, but can be supplied if someone wants to put me "on-the-rack") was one found in silver mines proper. Interestingly, after 9 generations of isolation from the silver-impregnated environment of the mines, themselves-----the bacteria LOST its tolerance against EIS. With Warmest Regards, Brooks.
