Neville You did great no worries. Please don't be so hard on yourself we all
learn from each-other. By the way I learned much from Youtube...just type in
what your looking to learn on computers in the Youtube search bar and there are
endless people putting up short informed videos showing you how on just about
everything under the sun. :)
Truck drivers are just as important as anyone else if you all stopped the
stores would be empty within days.
Drive safe
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, 08:58:19 PM EST, Neville Munn
<[email protected]> wrote:
#yiv0154072247 P {margin-top:0;margin-bottom:0;}Deborah, I am illiterate when
it comes to computers. I tried to put a link up but stuffed if I know how.
I searched for "using silver in chemotherapy" and the first one to come up was
some information by a Dr Charlotte Willans in the University of Leeds in the
UK. I think the article I read was from 2012, so it's fairly recent? She is
highly credentialed seemingly when I researched her.
But, I have read other articles some years back, couldn't understand a word
they wrote about though, way above my head, I am only a truck driver, not a
biochemist <g>. I believe Dr Charlotte Willans is a biochemist at the
University.
Sorry about not having a link, dumb I know, but nevermind. Whoops, maybe this
might work below? Good old Google as a learning tool...LOL
Silver packs a punch as chemotherapy drug
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21328505-800-silver-packs-a-punch-as-chemotherapy-drug/
N.From: Deborah Gerard <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, 28 November 2019 11:32 AM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: CS>Basil cell carcinoma Good news about your wife. I would love to
read about Silver being in Chemo I have never heard that one before.
On Wednesday, November 27, 2019, 05:54:42 PM EST, Neville Munn
<[email protected]> wrote:
Well, heres one. Wife, picking a spot on the top of the nose for weeks. When I
discovered it, there was a small hole, redness around the area, I knew what it
was straight away. Administered EIS on bandage and placed on nose.
Unfortunately, Australia is so bloody hot in summer she could sweat and unable
to keep the bandage on, so, that meat was continually being eaten away. That
small hole was eventually spreading in size, due to meat being eaten away.
Also unfortunately, being a layman, I don't keep documentation of treatment or
photos, but, in a week or so the redness disappeared, the hole stopped
spreading and flesh turned white, clear fresh meat. 8 weeks later, no change,
the flesh had stabilised 8 weeks earlier and remained clear of any sign of
cancer. Skin specialist diagnosed Basil blah blah, took a Biopsy, twice.
I asked I wanted to know if the cancer cells were still alive, dying, or dead.
Hmmm, stupid me, they couldn't tell me, mainly because when they put the skin
under a microscope, they stain it, hence whatever cells were there, are killed
anyway, so that was a waste of time for me, trying to ascertain if my EIS had
killed it. I told him, in my opinion, I had killed it 8 weeks earlier. Told
him I had been treating it, he enquired as to how I had treated it, no response
from me, but, he kept pressing me for an answer, so I told him, no further
discussion of course, but, perhaps he knew something I didn't? Perhaps he will
file this case away for himself? Who knows, I don't care anyway, I got my
evidence.
I absolutely believe my EIS had killed it, before a skin graft was undertaken 8
weeks later. If I could have kept that bandage on the site without continually
coming off, it would have been killed much earlier (opinion).
What bugs me the most is they won't hear anything about silver! The
Establishment has done a damn good job regarding silver over years. And yet, I
believe they use silver in Chemo?
N.
