> I have a friend with a young rotweiler (16kg), who has Parvo virus and
> is in a very bad way. Currently she's staying with the vet on IV to
> try to get some liquid into her, but there's a lot of blood coming out
> of her. Do you think there's any chance that putting some silver in
> the IV might give her a chance?
Following is a post by Brooks Bradley, outlining methods that his group
have found effective in treating animals in that condition... Pay
particular attention to his postcript. Please forgive the formatting
problems.
Mike D.
------- Forwarded message follows -------
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date sent: Thu, 08 Jan 2004 20:24:44 -0600
From: "Brooks Bradley" <brook...@eudoramail.com>
Subject: Re: CS>Giving Cat CS:COMMENT
Dear Craig,
I just read your post. Have you considered using an enema to
administer the CS component? We have experienced profound
success using this methodology in the past. In fact, it is the
method we first found successful in addressing parvo in
puppies.
Additionally, we found the stress factors much reduced through
this protocol. In some cases, it was the ONLY truly successful
approach for some cat afflictions....as some older adults were
highly stressed
by any type of IV/Sub-cutaneous injections.....particularly those
individuals subject to "needle-shock" reactions.
Unless the subject is very unruly, and/or the administrator is
rough in technique....enemas are quite desireable as a means
of
administering CS to felines (this also includes much larger
members of the cat family). One experimental protocol you
might
consider would be 200 ml of 10 to 20 ppm colloidal silver, 10
ml of DMSO (full strength).....mixed together by pouring the
DMSO into the parent CS and allowing a few minutes for the
heating reaction to stabilize. Check solution to assure
temperature is low enough to be comfortable to the subject,
before administering the enema. Administer steadily, but not
in unusual haste, Use the smallest douche nozzle
practical...the cat will appreciate this.
I wish you the most pronounced success in helping your
animal
friend.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
p.s. One may substitute Gatorade or Ringer's Lactate for the DMSO
fraction; but if this is the choice....the percentages should be
approximately 1 part 20 ppm CS for 1 part Gatorade, extended to the
chosen total volume. For Parvo victims we preferred the Gatorade
fraction.....primarily for the advantage of volumetric enhancement of
the fluid electrolyte balance and H20 replacement required by the
afflicted puppy. We have found that administering balanced fluid
electrolytes via enemas, to be about 75% to 80% as rapid (by clock
time)....as through IV administration....for parvo in very young
puppies. --
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