Re: Bone infections and mold? Colloidal silver?

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I am confused about the " proper " form of CS to look for...size and

concentration of particles. Can anyone clarify that, and where are

good sources?

I tried using some from a health food store, applying over the

painful area in the jaw. I couldn't tell if it helped or not.

Is CS helpful for mold, how is it helpful for osteomyelitis?

Cheers

Jo

--- In , Patilla DaHun <glypella@p...>

wrote:

> CS>      Also very interesting about the jaw infection, as

> CS> I'm a dental hygienist.  I really haven't heard of

> CS> anyone within my profession making a connection with

> CS> osteomyelitis toxic mold.  At the June 2003 Toxic

> CS> Mold Symposium the ENT specialists presented data

> CS> showing that nearly 100% of their patients suffering

> CS> recurrent sinus infections tested positive for toxic

> CS> mold in their noses AND homes. 

>

> I'm so sorry that no one told me about colloidal silver when I was

> first affected. It might have prevented the loss of 3 of my teeth.

>

> Barth

>

> TOXIC MOLD SURVEY: www.presenting.net/sbs/sbssurvey.html

[Guest guest]

,

I wish that I had some specific info to share. On another list, a

couple years ago (see how non-specific, lol) a dental hygenist

posted that a dentist that she worked with, and/or was married to,

was undertaking research regarding mold exposure and dental problems

(osteomyelitis, abscesses, caries, etc).

I don't even recall whether this was in the US or the UK.

It would be interesting to know all of the mechanisms...perhaps

there is a form of inflammatory or infectious hypercoagulability

going on (ala ISAC, www.hemex.com or .org) that shuts down

circulation in the jawbones, and induces ischemic events and

consequent infection and necrosis. Perhaps there is neural

toxicity/damage from the mycotoxins. Perhaps the flora/fauna of the

oral cavity/sinuses are disturbed by the interrelationship between

the fungi and other flora/fauna. (For example, I was told by a doc

that candida will colonize " around and surrounding " staph. In order

to knock out the staph, you first have to knock out the candida that

is " protecting " the staph. Maybe there are some relationships like

that. Who knows?)

Its interesting how many mold-exposed people, MCS people, and

ME/cfids people have these dental problems develop (osteomyelitis,

losing many teeth to abscesses and sudden onslaught of caries, gum

disease). Immune suppression, and maybe more?

Cheers,

Jo