Hi David: I doubt there would be any need for the MD to recommend to stop the nebulizer treatment of H2O2.
One day cessation of H2O2 would certainly be plenty of time for to avoid any h2O2 reaction in-lungs with silver. However, I know nothing about the use of silver citrate in-lungs. One of the things I like about using a quality EIS product, is that a good product is very close to a neutral pH. Certainly at first thought, I'm not a big fan of dumping acids into the lungs, although I do understand that there are those who believe that citrates in general have an increased adsorbtion rate in the body. For the sake of interested parties, you should share with the group the concentration the MD has this individual on with the H2O2 nebulization protocol. I would imagine that the concentration used for someone with lung cancer would be different than someone without it. If memory serves correctly, the ideal concentration of activated oxygen in-lungs for lung cancer is about 0.5 PPM. If the MD is not aware of the research done with Pycnogel (a pine bark extract) and lung cancer, then maybe you can spend some time doing some research. There's been some very promising clinical medical research done, as well as some very impressive experiences by those with lung cancer. Since silver can be delivered directly into the lungs without very many titration issues, you may wish to at least consider an alternative approach. If you read Dr. Robert O Becker's work with silver ions, "Our Body Electric", you'll note that he pretty conclusively demonstrated that isolated silver ions, in combination with a minute amount of current, had a dramatic effect on cancerous cells. I do not believe that anyone has demonstrated a similiar effect with silver compounds (perhaps nobody has ever tried). If the medical doctor wishes to explore alternative possibilities, I know that unpublished research has been done...in vitro... studying the direct effect of a high quality electrically isolated silver on human cancer cells. While, to my knowledge, there has been little or no work done trying to translate this into an actual feasible treatment protocol, via MD to MD communication, some of these medical researchers may be available for at least a consultation. If the MD is interested in exploring the issue further, please email me off list, and I'll get him in contact with some people, although the preferred contact has been out of the country for the last year or so. P.S.: The old adage: Beware of a wolf dressed in sheep's clothing, seems to be applicable of late. Kind Regards, Jason ----- Original Message ----- From: David AuBuchon To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2011 21:47 Subject: Re: CS>nebulized peroxide and silver safe to alternate? Thank you Mike for you sincere comments, and they provide more objectivity for me. I actually make these suggestions to his integrative MD, and he makes the decisions. He routinely prescribes nebulized peroxide, which is why he is taking it. I personally wouldn't want to give him both at once, and am probing as whether or not I would really have to suggest to the doctor to stop the peroxide which he prescribed. Actually the patient is doing much better off with his alternative treatment than had he not. And it is not clear he is destined to leave this world, though he may. I recently saw an elderly loved one who was weeks from death achieve complete remission. He had a large colon tumor, blood loss, several large metastases in the liver, and he couldn't sit up on his own. ~David On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 9:27 PM, Mike Monett <[email protected]> wrote: David AuBuchon <[email protected]> wrote: > >Can someone do nebulized silver and peroxide on alternating days? I have an >elderly person with lung cancer, diabetes, and mild parkinsons. He is >already doing nebulized peroxide. I want to give him nebulized silver 100 >(100ppm potassium silver citrate). > >No chemical reactions between residual silver and peroxide going to cause a >problem, don't you think?
