Hi Del:

That clay should be fine.  Using 100% CS with clay is also fine.  I was just 
demonstrating that a superior formulation could be made, specifically to PH 
balance the end product.

That is one of the effects of the clay.  Therapeutic grade clays are 
homeostatic.  When possible, the use therefore results in a restoration of 
balance.  Another potential effect of a quality clay is the uranium (extremely 
low level radiation hormesis) and trace amounts of minerals such as Thorium.

In some cases (such as gram negative bacteria in the colon), the clay's action 
of the sorption of the toxic byproducts that bacteria naturally produces is 
more effective than any substance designed to kill pathogenic organisms.

What makes a highly complex colloid the "better bet" is that sometimes it 
doesn't matter if you kill the pathogenic organisms responsible for an 
infection, because conditions remain that support the reinfection of the 
tissue.  In my complex colloids, everything that the tissue needs to rebuild is 
included in the colloid...  everything accept activated oxygen (which is why we 
employ ozone with tough situations).  Also, you never know if you have embedded 
metal from the injury.  CS won't pull out splinters (even microscopic ones can 
cause irritation that results in reinfection), but clay often will (even if you 
can't see them).

Kind Regards,

Jason

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Del 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 12:48 PM
  Subject: Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it


  Hi Jason:

  Good to see you back on this list again, it's been a while.
  This post is timely for me, I have an infection on the knuckle of my thumb 
that will not go away.
  I scored it with a hand saw while sawing up some downed tree limbs in my back 
yard.
  It bled quite a bit, and I first washed it out then poured on some DMSO and 
CS, and some Cayenne Tincture, then bandaged it with a Band-Aid and Bacitracin.
  It healed over, but apparently an infection persisted under the skin, which 
now has a lump on the knuckle.
  I tried applying CS and DMSO several times a day, but not much success.
  So I switched to DMSO and SSKI (potassium iodide) with better results, but 
still not eliminated.
  It so happens that my wife is using pure calcium bentonite as a facial.
  It's this one here:
  http://www.vitaminshoppe.com/store/en/browse/sku_detail.jsp?id=SW-1001
  Would this work for my thumb as described in your email?
  And what do you mean by "50% of whatever ionic complex".
  Why not just use 100% CS with the clay?
  I assume the clay acts to draw out the infection and the CS kills it?

  Del
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Jason R Eaton 
    To: [email protected] 
    Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 12:40 PM
    Subject: Re: CS>Wound care....using colloidal silver for it



    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.