CS and saline solutionsCS is an analgesic, an antiseptic, and it aids in the healing of damaged cells. It is the positive electrons (cations) that accomplish all three of these actions. In the case of pain, the (positive) cations inhibit the flow of the pain message (negative electrons) across pain junctures. CS stops pain. It does not cause pain. Combining CS with other elements can render the CS ineffective and even dangerous. It loses its free cations as they combine with those other elements. CS should only be mixed with ultra pure or distilled water. One can put CS in an eye cup. Tilt the head back and open and close the affected eye twice. Done a few times each day over the course of a day or two and this could make the eye feel and look better as well as counter an infection. There has been testimony re this effective method of use of CS on this forum. I am not a doctor and I do not offer medical advice. --- Spiroflex ----- Original Message ----- From: Lewis Ted (x5710) To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 4:33 PM Subject: CS and saline solutions
Hi gang, I seem to remember a discussion quite a while back about whether or not CS was effective when added to a saline solution (such as for use in the eyes, nose, etc.). I don't remember the outcome of the thread...was it ok or not ok to combine CS and saline? Does the saline reduce the effectiveness of the CS? The reason: my 5-year old has had an ongoing bout with some type of eye infection. We've given him an antibiotic eye drop, but it keeps coming back. I'd like to try CS eye drops to see if we could stop it, but I'm afraid straight CS might be too painful. He's pretty squeamish and might not let me do it more than once. (I'm assuming it would take multiple treatments.) I'd like to prove to my family (and myself) that CS really works. Any thoughts or suggestions? -Ted
