johannus faustus wrote: > Hi list~ > I was treated today at our village clinic for cellulosis or something like > that ( can't find the paper on it )...basically a skin infection. I was > told that if I hadent come in when I did I would have needed to go on an > antibiotic drip. It started yesterday with an ingrown hair in my calf with > some irritation around it about the size of a dime. Within 24hrs it quickly > grew into the size of my hand. In addition to the itching and burning on > the RED surface of this infection, I experienced flu like symptoms, nausea, > dizziness, lightheadedness, overtiredness, body aches, and chills throughout > today. These lead me to believe that the infection was spreading throughout > my body, which made me nervous and drove me to seek a medical proffessional. > And also the fast spreading of the redness and rash like circle. I started > drinking colloidal silver last night, and took several oz of it during > today, also applying it topically to no avail. The spread just kept > spreading rapidly. Now I have been instructed to take this > antibiotic~cephalexin~500mgs 4 times daily. I explained to the Dr that I > was concerned about the anitbiotic because of my chronic yeast condition, > and he all but blew me off. He was angry with me also for not accepting a > tetanis shot. I do not normally go to Drs unless I feel the condition is > not treatable holistically (and I avoid all vacinations like the plague (no > pun)).
I would take the antibiotic if the problem is increasing with CS. Yeast is something that can be dealt with after bringing the other condition under control. I would personally use the antibiotic, and CS, which should keep the yeast in check. If not, then it may have to be done after getting over the infection. The downside of the infection is much worse than a yeast infection, so I believe you should focus on it. I would also try zapping the area if I have access to a zapper, and also a magnetic pulser if I have one of them as well. They may or may not help, but I would not expect them to hurt. I personally see no need for a tetnus shot. Tetnus is first of all an aneorobic bacteria. I doubt it could survive in that area, since you do not have any dieing tissue. Secondly, it comes from feces of cattle, horses and so forth, so I see no way you could have gotten infected. When I got my foot cut badly a couple of months ago, I checked on tetnus shots and found that you are about 50 times more likely to die from the shot than you are to get tetnus. So I said no. Thank goodness my doctor respects my decisions. If he didn't I would find another doctor. Marshall -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: [email protected] -or- [email protected] with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. To post, address your message to: [email protected] Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
