Depending on a herx or herx like reaction sure wouldn't work for me.
My CS consumption varies from a couple ounces up to nearly a quart per
day, depending on what is going on with me. I've never had a herx
reaction, not even a mild one. Even so, CS fixes whatever I'm taking it
for. But no herx. Wonder why?
paula
Marshall Dudley wrote:
I don't believe that could be compelling. A herx like reaction could
be brought on if the blood had a pathogen in it, and the person
receiving the blood had an immune response to it, or if it had
antibodies in it that attacked something the receiver had already. It
could even be brought on if the person who received the blood were
highly allergic to something the donor had eaten or smoked or been
exposed to.
Marshall
Matthew McCann PE wrote:
Hi, Frank! The Herxheimer reaction gives some evidence thatsomething
germicidal has made it into the bloodstream.This could be put on a
quantitative basis by a bioassayprocedure. A more compelling
demonstration would be occurrence ofa Herxheimer reaction following
the transfusion of bloodto recipient who had not ingested EIS, from a
donor whohad ingested EIS. This, of course, would not prove thesilver
was still ionized. But it would prove that agermicidal agent existed
in the bloodstream. Best regards, Matthew
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