Dear Lee,
We experienced rather successful results for a number of
such infections via the avenue of Colloidal Silver (95% by volume) X DMSO
(5% by volume) irrigations of the urinary tract.....of both animals (dogs
primarily) and humans. In one, particular, case involving a 65 year old
human male....his presenting condition had so inflamed the mouth of the
bladder that the implementation of a size 28 Van Buren curve was required
for dilating the muscle opening sufficiently to accomodate a small
catheter......allowing direct injection of the CS solution into the
bladder. 250 ml of solution (20 ppm) strength was introduced and the
catheter withdrawn immediately. This protocol was repeated every 6 hours
until a total of 6 treatments had been administered to the experimental
volunteer. At the end of 48 hours effortless evacuation of approximagtely
80% of the total bladder contents was achieved without strain or general
discomfort (beyond a slight residual discomfort from the healing scar
tissues attendant to the dilation). All catheterizations, except the
initial one, included the addition of 4 cc of 2% Lidocaine (to the 250 ml
parent solution). This being required because of the high sensitivity in
the area of the insulted tissue caused by the dilation procedure. A similar
procedure was employed, successfully, on an adult German Shepard male
suffering from severe, chronic bladder opening restriction----which, in
turn, had led to a serious on-going infection.
We did not conduct any bladder irrigations on human
females. However we did do so, successfully, on large adult female dogs.
A very acceptable prophylactic procedure may be executed
(for experimental research protocols) through the continued ORAL ingestion
of modest quantities (4 to 6 ounces daily) of Colloidal Silver (10 PPM TO
20 PPM).
CAUTION: It is HIGHLY recommended that NO ONE OTHER
THAN A TRAINED MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL attempt to catheterize the human
bladder. While a simple operation, there is an attendant risk of urethral
wall puncture/rupture resulting from inexperienced or improper insertion
techniques.
If there is no existing compromise at the bladder
opening, the accomodation of small catheterization tubing poses no great
challenge/threat.
The experimental volunteer should be encouraged to
retain (if possible) the CS solution for at least 10 to 15 minutes, before
evacuating the bladder.
Sincerely,
Brooks Bradley
p.s. We DID experience excellent control of a number of chronic pathogenic
insults of the vagina presenting in human female volunteers......utilizing a
simple douching modification of the above protocol-----as an ancillary
address.
Lee Catlett wrote:
> Anyone know of a good remedy for a urinary track infection for either or
> both sexes???
> Lee
>
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