Hi Garrick: I have extensive experience with wound management and complex colloids and hydrosols. Yes, you can simply add CS to the wound, bandage it, and use a spray bottle to spray the bandage to keep the active silver on the wound site.
However, this is not the best method, especially with non-healing wounds. The silver will be key to help heal the wound, but it will do nothing to help address the lack of oxygen in the tissue, nor the failure of the lower lymphatic system. Starting on page 56 of my book, I describe how you can use silver and a complex clay colloid to heal even the worst infections... even with diabetics and those on immune system destroying drugs. http://books.google.com/books?id=juKFJZ2OP3UC&printsec=frontcover&dq=upon+a+clay+tablet&cd=1#v=onepage&q&f=false I use 50% colloidal silver at about 10PPM, with 50% of whatever ionic complex I want to use, in order to hydrate healing grade therapeutic clay. Now, not all bentonites will work with serious wound-care. To ensure success, a healing grade clay must be used. About four years ago I ran into the first case where silver and clay would not heal a severe infection. The infection was in the bone of the foot; it was a typical diabetic tunneling wound turned infection. The MD was getting ready to take the whole foot off. I couldn't fathom how/why the silver clay combination was not working. I then realized that the primary issue was probably oxygen/circulation related. So I developed a three stage treatment system. First, the individual would place the entire foot in a small tub filled with colloidal silver. Then, the individual would bubble ozone with a disc bubbler THROUGH the silver hydrosol and underneath the wound site. The individual was instructed to do this twice daily for 30 minutes per treatment. The individual was compliant because the ozone greatly soothed the wound. Next, the individual was to use a therapeutic clay hydrated with at least 50% colloidal silver and pack it inside the wound and on the bottom of the foot, and then secure the clay in place with a clean bandage... inbetween the two daily treatments, the clay would remain. The individual was compliant because as long as the hydrated clay was packed, there was no pain or irritation. I'm certain the infection was destroyed within the first 72 hours; the wound took a few months to completely heal, but it did so. Later, I started to study, contrast and compare the world's most famous therapeutic clays. As I studied their characteristics, I realized that different clays had different strengths and weaknesses, and yet they could be used together to produce a synergetic effect. I will be publishing these studies in my next Volume, but it will likely be about 3-5 years to complete the science... However, I was able to produce a complex colloid that involves a blend of three clays, and that was precisely PH balanced for proper skin health and wound-care. The problem with silver is it is almost caustic because it is very close to distilled water. The problem with most therapeutic clays is that they are very alkaline. Using the knowlege I gained back in 2001 working with Greg Caton's altcancer.com products, I hypothesized that I could utilize Alpha Omega Lab's Hydronium solution to safely modify the PH levels of any solution without concern for skin irritation. The tests proved effective, and I was able to develop a complex colloid that could be kept on any wound..... 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for one to two months. The clay was to be kept hydrated simply by using a spray bottle and spraying silver onto the dressing. After all wound draining (the clay has to be changed out often until any wound is done draining), the clay is simply changed out two to three times daily. Using this method, you also ****avoid**** wound chilling, which can greatly slow down healing. If you are just spraying silver on a wound, it needs to be at body temperature, or slightly warm. The area needs to be insulated enough not to chill after application, as well. http://www.eytonsearth.org/skin-cancer-salve.html ...these are just some notes thrown together on an example of such a treatment. Kind Regards, Jason ----- Original Message ----- From: Garrick To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 8:35 AM Subject: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it Hi all, I might not be able to get them to try it out but......... I know an elderly couple and the man has a wound on his shin that will not heal He had a skin cancer removed from there He is diabetic so poor circulation to his limbs What is the best way to keep the colloidal silver on the wound? A good bandage that you keep wet with CS? This guy is 92 years old and served on our (USA) bomber crews in WW2 in the Pacific He was kind of a boxing champ in the military. He showed me some photos of him from in the boxing ring. He worked mostly in industrial bakeries during his working life Thanks Garrick
