Whipple's Disease

[Guest guest]

Hi all:

My father has experienced joint troubles for about 25 years. But three

years ago he has been diagnosed with Whipple's Disease as the bacteria

went to his heart, and he had to have surgery. They treated him very

aggressively with antibiotics for two years, and he started feeling better.

But now the disease came back with a vengeance. He's currently in a

hospital in Switzerland with his heart working only 10%. He can't keep

food down and has lost a lot of weight. He now has constant pain in joints

and he's barely able to talk because his vocal cords seem to be affected

as well.

I will be flying over there, bringing my Godzilla and gloves with me. But

I'm worried about Herx and his week heart. How would you proceed with

such a fragile person? I also plan on giving him low doses of colloidal silver

to kill off the bacteria in his stomach and intestines which seem to hinder

his body from taking up nutrients.

Any other ideas? Anything that could strengthen his heart?

Thanks so much for any advice you can give.

Heidi

[Guest guest]

Great you will get a chance to see him, and possibly be of help.

You might get some results just using it on bloodstream, but go

slowly, like 5-10 minutes the first day or two on wrist arteries of

one hand. If he has heart implants, pacemaker, etc you can't use it

above the waist so use ankles.

The fact it went into the heart means the whole immune system was

failing to handle it, I think (not a doctor, just guessing and

wondering here).

Key is to take it slow. The " hit rate " on a person with lots of

germs is high. Each electron will encounter many of them. So, at

first the dieoffs can be large. Later you can increase it if it's

working. I usually go for a mild dieoff and cut back till no dieoff,

then increase till mild dieoff, and cut back, etc. sooner or later

they usually feel they don't need anymore, all's well. If it's a

microbe, this should deal with it, again in my non-expert opinion.

BEST of luck with this, and please let us know how it goes...

bG

>

> Hi all:

>

> My father has experienced joint troubles for about 25 years. But

three

> years ago he has been diagnosed with Whipple's Disease as the

bacteria

> went to his heart, and he had to have surgery. They treated him very

> aggressively with antibiotics for two years, and he started feeling

better.

> But now the disease came back with a vengeance. He's currently in a

> hospital in Switzerland with his heart working only 10%. He can't

keep

> food down and has lost a lot of weight. He now has constant pain in

joints

> and he's barely able to talk because his vocal cords seem to be

affected

> as well.

>

> I will be flying over there, bringing my Godzilla and gloves with

me. But

> I'm worried about Herx and his week heart. How would you proceed

with

> such a fragile person? I also plan on giving him low doses of

colloidal silver

> to kill off the bacteria in his stomach and intestines which seem

to hinder

> his body from taking up nutrients.

>

> Any other ideas? Anything that could strengthen his heart?

>

> Thanks so much for any advice you can give.

>

> Heidi

>

[Guest guest]

NOTE: using the device with an electrode on each wrist over the

radial or ulnar arteries will send some current into the heart via

the blood. Using gloves directly over the heart will also send

current in there. It's not certain what the risks are. I have no

idea what the real situation is, and you will have to decide all that

with him, the doctors, etc.

bG

>

> Great you will get a chance to see him, and possibly be of help.

>

> You might get some results just using it on bloodstream, but go

> slowly, like 5-10 minutes the first day or two on wrist arteries of

> one hand. If he has heart implants, pacemaker, etc you can't use

it

> above the waist so use ankles.

>

> The fact it went into the heart means the whole immune system was

> failing to handle it, I think (not a doctor, just guessing and

> wondering here).

>

> Key is to take it slow. The " hit rate " on a person with lots of

> germs is high. Each electron will encounter many of them. So, at

> first the dieoffs can be large. Later you can increase it if it's

> working. I usually go for a mild dieoff and cut back till no

dieoff,

> then increase till mild dieoff, and cut back, etc. sooner or later

> they usually feel they don't need anymore, all's well. If it's a

> microbe, this should deal with it, again in my non-expert opinion.

>

> BEST of luck with this, and please let us know how it goes...

>

> bG

>

>

>