I'm having a hard time trying to figure out why there is an argument over the benefits/drawbacks to ozone. In my experience, the varied uses of ozone---as *recommended* by the purveyors of quality generators, are of incredible benefit. When Hurricane Floyd turned my basement (with carpeting) into a swimming pool, I purchased an Aranizer to deal with the inevitable mold that could/would follow such an event. Of course the carpeting was ripped up and thrown out asap, but that was no assurance that mold wasn't already growing behind walls and baseboards. The Aranizer saved my house, as far as I am concerned. There is someone who sleeps in this room and has no problems remotely related to mold.
Then in 2001 I came down with Lyme disease. Since I already was aware of the potential long range effect, I used almost every measure ever heard of to make sure I got this bacteria out of my body. In addition to 4 weeks of Doxycycline, I used CS many times a day AND I got the highest quality ozonator known, the Plasmafire. I drank *properly* ozonated water several times a day, and I also used the recommended lowest setting to insufflate my ears daily. This ozonator was used in an open setting by an open window as I'd be a fool to let ozone build up in closed quarters. I'm convinced that ozone, used according to medically established recommendations, is a godsend for many infectious problems. As long as it's used in low doses and not breathed (other than through oil in a special device, designed to go with the generator) freely, then it shouldn't be controversial. I also recognize that ozone cannot be used carelessly as it certainly could be caustic! This is a healing modality to be used with care and respect, and above all, knowledge derived from study. Sharon Morrissey CNC From: "Garnet" <garnetri...@earthlink.net> > On Tue, 2004-11-23 at 16:26, Nenah Sylver wrote: > > Ozone must be used properly and in the right concentrations. Of course it will > > irritate your lungs if it's at too high a concentration -- but that doesn't mean > > ozone is toxic. Carrot juice will turn your skin orange if you drink IT at too > > high a concentration; but it doesn't mean that carrot juice is poisonous, it > > just means that you need to know how much to ingeset! > The definition of toxic is that which is dangerous to health or > injurious to life. In sufficient concentration pure ozone will kill > plants, animals and humans. In combination with other substances the > toxic dose is lower. > > Your statements about needing to know how much to ingest are confounding > to your assertion that ozone is not toxic Nenah. > > Many substances are non-toxic at low doses or dosed alone but very toxic > at higher doses or in combination. This point was well made in my > original post but you seem to have chosen to ignore the specificity of > the information I presented in order to present a different spin. > > That is what I mean about practitioners who really don't even know > enough to know how to determine the toxicity of a practice. > > Check the Therapeutic Index and the LD 50 of ozone, that is if you even > know how to look that up. If not then you are at great risk and so are > your clients. -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com Silver List archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com OT Archive: http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour <mdev...@eskimo.com>
