By all means bring it along and just put it in one of your bags and keep it
handy next to your bed. If there nurses are anything in your area like they are
in ours it takes them some time to even come to the room when you want them to
from being overworked so I wouldn't be concerned about them even seeing you
take it. I had my mom put it in my dad's water cup. You might want to spray it
on the remote, phone, and anything you will be touching. Staph infection is way
to common in our hospitals up here. After I got my parents to start taking it
while in the hospital they never developed any infection from their surgeries.
________________________________
From: "brick...@aol.com" <brick...@aol.com>
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Sat, July 3, 2010 6:48:41 PM
Subject: CS>Hospital stay
I am scheduled for knee replacement surgery in a couple of weeks. I would like
to bring in some EIS. Dee used an empty drinking bottle with her name on the
lid. How do you get the bottle past the nurses? I also would like to bring in
some B-12.
I tried the Pain Free knee exercises and they did reduce the pain. I told my DR
about the exercises and he said great you need to do them even after surgery.
I bought my tree colorant (paint) from an East Coast outfit, so I don't think
the yellow pine needles are only common on the West Coast. I saw Christmas
trees shipped from North Carolina that were sprayed with the colorant. I talked
to a worker at a huge Montana tree farm who said they do not spray their pines
until just before harvest. He used a tractor that sprayed colorant on ten rows
at a time.
One year I sprayed spruce trees with a blue colorant sample, enough for about
50 trees. A commercial buyer followed me and tagged every tree I just sprayed.
Every spruce looked like a blue spruce.
Brickey
