Dear Judy,
Without trying to appear overly pedantic, let me say that during a
research exercise involving dogs and Parvo afflictions......we were able to
achieve---sometimes almost miraculous----results employing enemas consisting
of gatorade (50%) and 10 ppm CS (50%). We found that about 4 to 6 ounces
per 15 to 20 lbs body weight.....up to a maximum of 12 ounces for 60 lbs and
over----yielded the most favorable, overall, results ( less premature
expulsion, faster beneficial response, and less trauma)....than other volume
ratios.
Some of the results were....in a word....simply
amazing-----especially in cases involving very young pups (3 weeks to 2
months).
In one case involving 4 siblings who had failed to respond
to conventional treatment (before they came into our hands) we selected the
one in the most advanced moribund state (dehydrated, unable to stand,
unable/unwilling to take nourishment and exhibiting constant bloody fecal
discharge) and administered CS X Gatorade enemas every 2 hours. Response
was immediate----with subject able to stand unaided within 14 hours, taking
food and water unaided within 30 hours; normally alert and ravenously
hungry within 48 hours------- just miraculous, in the view of our research
team. We had intended to place the siblings on a prophylactic protocol as
soon as a preponderance of evidence that this protocol was, indeed,
efficacious......presented to us.. Unfortunately, the fulminating nature of
this----particular strain---- was
so rapid that all three of the siblings were lost within 10 hours of our
initiating protocol on the test subject (much grief resulted). The staff
was so upset over this turn of events we terminated comparative/split-family
evaluations from that point on.
Although this did limit the underpining of the efficacy of our data result,
it was the only way Staff would agree to continue the study.
Additionally, we determined that re-establishment of bacterial
balances was quite simple through the use of
conventional bacteria supplements. Digestive enzymes (proteolytic types,
lipase, amylase and lactase because we used some milk derivatives in their
recovery diets) proved to be crucial to rapid recovery in many cases.
In summary of our general efforts and the results achieved
during the intervening years-----both here and from anecdotal testimonials
from persons utilizing this adjunctive approach for acute conditions of
parvo; no one---that we know of (some 35 to 40 cases)---has lost a single
dog from the parvo expression.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
p.s. Unfortunately, awareness of this protocol came too late to
save a loveable litter of "throw-out" puppies left beside the road at our
rural home some year earlier.. My wife and I still grieve over them to this
day.
I have it on good authority that humans fare equally well under
the influence of this "experimental" protocol.
Original Message -----
From: "JudytheK" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 4:09 PM
Subject: RE: CS>MRSA - Help
> "Staphylococcus Aureus" (Aureus = "gold" or "yellow." ) It is the staph
that
> one often contracts in a hospital. Lots of people die from the staph
> infection the hospital gives you, rather than from the original ailment.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: kukurippa _ [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 2:35 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: CS>MRSA - Help
>
>
>
> Hi Judy,
>
> I never heard of yellow staph, so I can't comment. Twice, I was told that
I
> had staph. The first I heard of it was after a stool analysis... I think
I
> picked up the bacteria from contaminated food while in India (my health
has
> been in a downward spiral ever since that trip. The second time was when
I
> was in the hospital... I was told I was MRSA+ and promptly put into a
> private room and all who visited had to wear mask, gloves, and gown.
>
> I still have this question on my mind about whether using CS in an enema
is
> advisable or not. I understand that the good bacteria might get wiped
out,
> but that could be replaced with a pro-biotic implant I would think.
>
> Any thoughts welcome.
>
> thanks,
> Eleanor
>
> >From: "JudytheK" <[email protected]>
>
> >Are we using a new name for yellow staph so we can forget this is an
> >iatrogenic illness?
> >Why would "MRSA" be more resistent to CS than any other staph? Any
> >"protocol" that worked up slowly in amount so as to avoid Herkheimer's
> >would
> >make sense to me. I'm an amateur and a believer since giving CS for
> >topical
> >use to a friend who had an 11 month infection on a surgery incision that
> >the
> >doctor medicated and "just couldn't understand" why she didn't heal. It
was
> >gone in 3 days.
>
> >
> >-----Original Message------>From: kukurippa _
> >[mailto:[email protected]]
>
> >I also have MRSA and would like to know if there is a specific protocol.
> >The MRSA is the reason I'm inquiring about methods of getting CS to the
> >intestines (my earlier post), because it was found in a stool sample.
> >
> >thanks
>
>
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