H2O2 might work well on such wounds except for one problem... When you are dealing with such a condition, the infection runs through the tissues. The H2O2, and even colloidal silver might do well on the surface, but will not touch the deeper infection. It's the deeper infection that will kill you. Theoretically, if you are able to surgically remove all of the infectious tissues so that one can apply colloidal silver and/or H2O2 to the remaining tissue, it might be effective.
I have some personal experience with flesh eating bacteria. It is not a pretty condition. By the grace of Divine Intervention and probably a set of very unique circumstances, the infection was handled successfully. The individual is the only one ever recorded to have survived ( so far ) a flesh eating bacterial infection in the deep abdominal region ( this the surgeon and lawyers told us ). To top it off, the infection was a hospital-only strain. One's best bet is to FLOOD the body with colloidal silver used internally. In the above case, the one lucky circumstance was the fact that the individual had not taken any substances in the stomach for about thirty days - therefore, the stomach had stopped producing acid. I can only attribute recovery to the colloidal silver taken internally, because the medical staff had long since stopped IV antibiotics due to the fact that they had no effect. I believe the colloidal silver was far more effective than would normally be due to the stomach's lack of acid. One cannot amputate the abdomen - the choice was either recover or die. Infections such as these become septic very rapidly. One will notice that the standard choice these days to treat such infections is simply to briefly try to see if the infection can be controlled, and if not, rapidly amputate the area if possible. If you or a loved one finds oneself in a position of developing a flesh eating bacterial condition and in the hospital, you need to be pre-educated and assertive. Not every hospital doctor will know the best protocols to follow right off the bat. If the infection is in an area of the body that is not amputatable, you need to strongly suggest that blood transfusions be prepared ( in some cases, as in rare blood types, this can take a bit of time ). You might strongly consider Trovan as the first antibiotic choice, followed closely by the "Gorilla Three" ( instead of vice versa - hopefully, Trovan has been on the market long enough for most hospital MD's to have experience with it ). One might get lucky, and get a fast response from the Trovan ( hospital derived infections are developing a strong resistance to the "Gorilla Three" antibiotic protocol ). You need to get alot of colloidal silver into the body, and I'd strongly suggest you not tell the medical staff you are doing so. One probably would not be able to convince the medical staff to put the individual on oxygen, but if one is able to do so, this can be beneficial. Usually, they wait until the oxygen count in the blood drops - which is often too late. ----- Original Message ----- From: Marshall Dudley To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, May 12, 2001 9:19 AM Subject: Re: CS>Flesh eating bacteria I read somewhere that H2O2 is extremely effective against this bacteria. CS is probably as well, but H2O2 is instantous in stopping it from a report I read some time back. Unfortunately hospitals will not use it, but instead fill you with expensive drugs which have limited or no effectiveness. H2O2 is too cheap to be an acceptable protocol. :< Marshall [email protected] wrote: This is the 4th or 5th case of flesh eating bacteria in this area in a short time. Would CS, the hyperbaric system described by Brooks, or anything else we have talked about, have worked for this guy? He is the dad of a friend. suzy http://www.dmregister.com/news/stories/c4788996/14655842.html Flesh-eating disease attacks Urbandale man A sudden attack of "flesh-eating disease" leads to amputation. By KATE KOMPAS Register Staff Writer 05/11/2001Joseph Rogers of Urbandale got out of bed about 6 a.m. on April 21 and couldn't feel his toes.Doctors removed his leg before noon.Rogers, 76, fell victim to necrotizing fasciitis, commonly known as the "flesh-eating disease."The disease is caused by a variation of the bacteria that causes strep throat and is as rare as it is deadly. The bacteria typically enter the body through a wound and immediately begin to devour muscle and fat. It can progress at a speed of three centimeters an hour, doctors say.The Centers for Disease Control reports there are fewer than 2,000 people infected in the United States each year. About 100 of them will die. Experts say the chance of contracting necrotizing fasciitis from another person is near nonexistent."I've got a disease I can't pronounce the name of," Rogers said Thursday. "I don't understand why this happened to me."His was the second case of necrotizing fasciitis reported in Iowa in the past month. Curtis Benttine, a truck driver from St. Ansgar, was hospitalized earlier this week. Twelve pounds of infected tissue was removed from Benttine's leg.Dr. Cort Lohff of the state health department said statewide numbers on necrotizing fasciitis aren't kept, but the disease has shown up before:* Randy Schabaker, 51, of Des Moines died of the flesh-eating disease in March 1993.* Bryan Crawford, 12, of Independence lost part of his leg to the disease in 1994.* Ryan Johnson, 14, of Independence died in 1995. He also had leukemia.* Stuart Eliasen, a 34-year-old Plainfield farmer, died in 1997.* Matthew Potter, 6, of Amana died in 1998 from a streptococcus infection that later was determined not to be the "flesh-eating" form.When his toes went numb, Rogers called to his wife, Mary, who thought he was having a stroke and called 911.A bruise appeared on his left leg by the time he arrived at the hospital, Rogers said. The discoloration spread, inching up his leg within a few hours. By 10 a.m., the doctors at Iowa Methodist Medical Center said they should amputate.Doctors still are puzzled over how Rogers contracted the disease."I cried for three days," Mary Rogers said Thursday. "But I've accepted it."Mary, who's been married to Joseph for 53 years, has been reading everything she can on the disease.The retired steel worker and World War II veteran will start rehabilitation soon and will be fitted with a prosthetic leg."There's no pain," he said. "The good leg feels good, and the bad leg's not there." Rogers said. "I guess I'm lucky I got through it."
