OK Doug, Thanks for that. Going on that information it sounds like what we commonly call "Glandular Fever", a member of the Herpes family. If this is so, then one of our daughters used to get swelling thyroid every time she caught a cold or flu, She gargled and swallowed some silver with remarkable success. That was a few years ago now and she has never had a recurrence of thyroid swelling issue associated with a cold or flu since. I know there are several forms of Herpes, but the question that has always remained in my mind is, if the Herpes associated with Mononucleosis is knocked out, would it be possible to get Chicken Pox again? Seeing as Chicken Pox is the bastard child of one form of Herpes? Likewise when I have treated family members for Shingles with silver. If the Herpes associated with Glandular Fever, or Mononucleosis is knocked out, does it knock out all other forms of Herpes with it, rendering the person susceptible to Chicken Pox again? I haven't managed to find any information available in the public domain to answer this question? I ponder over this because silver is non discriminatory when it comes to bugs. The staunch Unionist scenario, one out, all out. N.
From: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>Thyroid Nodules Date: Mon, 17 Aug 2015 19:57:47 -0500 To: [email protected] The mentioned common name, "kissing disease" has been used in the USA to denote mononucleosis. The hashimoto's patient I am working with had a very severe case of mono when she was in college. doug On Aug 17, 2015, at 7:15 PM, Neville wrote: Being a layman, excuse me for interrupting here, but the following [bolded] caught my attention... There are some terminologies which may differ dependant on which country one resides in. Could you tell me if what you all are discussing is anything to do with, or related to in any way, what is termed in Australia as "Glandular Fever" or "Kissing Disease"? I'll explain if the above is relevant. Thank You N.
