Hello Rainie, I would consider a multiple approach, especially if the MRSA is evident on the surface of the skin.
Home brewed EIS is generally in the 10 PPM range, or a little higher. You can use this, but it may also be worth it to purchase some Mesosilver or Utopia CS to add some additional partials into the body. I have no idea how much a good dose is, and will leave that to others here. If there are skin sores an acidified sodium chlorite solution can eliminate the infection and penetrate the skin. You will need a solution with about 600 PPM available chlorine dioxide and about 60 PPM of that as free chlorine dioxide. This solution will have an acid PH of about 3, so you will have to add some baking soda to adjust the PH to about 6. The solution wants to be slightly acidic, but there is no reason to irritate the skin with a strong acid. The procedure is to get a cotton ball or square of bandage material that will cover the sore. Soak the bandage in the acidified sodium chlorite solution and tape it in place over the soar. When the solution evaporates out it is time to change the bandage. This time soak it in CS or EIS and reapply. When the silver solution dries out, wet it down again. Do this 3 - 4 times, then change the bandage out and start with the acidified sodium chlorite solution again. The rational behind this is that the chlorous acid/chlorine dioxide solution will rapidly kill off the MRSA, and then the EIS or CS solution will hold off any opportunistic pathogens and promote healing. If there are no sores on the skin, just ignore the last couple of paragraphs... Good luck. Tom ----- Original Message ----- From: Rainie Cole To: [email protected] ; Mike Devour (CS) Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 8:30 AM Subject: CS>any help dealing with MRSA, please My friend's sister has contacted this. Can anyone offer any help on if silver would work and a good starting dosage point. I thought I remembered reading somewhere that silver was good for MRSA. I thank you; my friend thanks you. -- Rainie
