Guest guest Posted March 22, 2011 Report Share Posted March 22, 2011 Have you tried Turmeric ? > > Hi all. This is an off topic request for any help with dealing with staph boils. After having my tonsils out last May I developed a very tiny but very painful red spot on my knee that turned out to be a staph boil that went into an abcess. I did go to the Doctor to confirm that it wasn't a spider bite. At that time he wanted to put me on a heavy duty antibiotic for 30 days to rid my system of the infection. I declined because by the time I got in to see him I had been treating the abcess myself with a combination of bentonite clay and goldenseal powder kept on the open sore 24 hours a day and it was working! However 1 month later I had 2 spots show up on the other knee and immediately started the anti-biotic and had no trouble with those abcessing or any trouble at all until Saturday. Now I have another boil on the knee and it is starting to abcess. Does anyone have any ideas for me? I have come so far in my gut health that I really don't want to go back down the road of anti-biotics if I don't have too. > > Thanks in advance! > > Jana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2011 Report Share Posted March 22, 2011 Hi Jana, Check out the Earth Clinic. It has a whole section on Boils, Staph Infections, and MRSA: http://www.earthclinic.com/CURES/boils.html Tumeric gets the most yeas (251) Best, Dee > > Hi all. This is an off topic request for any help with dealing with staph boils. After having my tonsils out last May I developed a very tiny but very painful red spot on my knee that turned out to be a staph boil that went into an abcess. I did go to the Doctor to confirm that it wasn't a spider bite. At that time he wanted to put me on a heavy duty antibiotic for 30 days to rid my system of the infection. I declined because by the time I got in to see him I had been treating the abcess myself with a combination of bentonite clay and goldenseal powder kept on the open sore 24 hours a day and it was working! However 1 month later I had 2 spots show up on the other knee and immediately started the anti-biotic and had no trouble with those abcessing or any trouble at all until Saturday. Now I have another boil on the knee and it is starting to abcess. Does anyone have any ideas for me? I have come so far in my gut health that I really don't want to go back down the road of anti-biotics if I don't have too. > > Thanks in advance! > > Jana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2011 Report Share Posted March 22, 2011 Sounds like low immune system. Improving immune response should be part of the therapy. The immune system uses a lot of glutathione and when it's low, all types of infection are stimulated. Undenatured whey and selenium support glutahtione production, giving elevated glutathione for about 8 hours. all good, Duncan > > Hi all. This is an off topic request for any help with dealing with staph boils. After having my tonsils out last May I developed a very tiny but very painful red spot on my knee that turned out to be a staph boil that went into an abcess. I did go to the Doctor to confirm that it wasn't a spider bite. At that time he wanted to put me on a heavy duty antibiotic for 30 days to rid my system of the infection. I declined because by the time I got in to see him I had been treating the abcess myself with a combination of bentonite clay and goldenseal powder kept on the open sore 24 hours a day and it was working! However 1 month later I had 2 spots show up on the other knee and immediately started the anti-biotic and had no trouble with those abcessing or any trouble at all until Saturday. Now I have another boil on the knee and it is starting to abcess. Does anyone have any ideas for me? I have come so far in my gut health that I really don't want to go back down the road of anti-biotics if I don't have too. > > Thanks in advance! > > Jana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2011 Report Share Posted March 22, 2011 Seagate products olive leaf extract Dolores <dgk@...> wrote: >Hi Jana, > >Check out the Earth Clinic. It has a whole section on Boils, Staph Infections, and MRSA: >http://www.earthclinic.com/CURES/boils.html > >Tumeric gets the most yeas (251) > >Best, >Dee > > >> >> Hi all. This is an off topic request for any help with dealing with staph boils. After having my tonsils out last May I developed a very tiny but very painful red spot on my knee that turned out to be a staph boil that went into an abcess. I did go to the Doctor to confirm that it wasn't a spider bite. At that time he wanted to put me on a heavy duty antibiotic for 30 days to rid my system of the infection. I declined because by the time I got in to see him I had been treating the abcess myself with a combination of bentonite clay and goldenseal powder kept on the open sore 24 hours a day and it was working! However 1 month later I had 2 spots show up on the other knee and immediately started the anti-biotic and had no trouble with those abcessing or any trouble at all until Saturday. Now I have another boil on the knee and it is starting to abcess. Does anyone have any ideas for me? I have come so far in my gut health that I really don't want to go back down the road of anti-biotics if I don't have too. >> >> Thanks in advance! >> >> Jana >> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2011 Report Share Posted March 23, 2011 What about oil of oregano? -r-  I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. 1: Electroherbalism. I ended a 6 month systemic infection in my sister in law in 1.5 hours. (Told her she should do more treatments, just to be sure we got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.) 2: Colloidal silver. My buddy tried this. Came back a few times, but not as strong and eventually went away. 3: Allicin C, garlic extract. Never tried it personally, but they say they test every batch against MRSA just to make sure it's strong enough. 4: Cinnamon Essential Oil. You can look this up on www.pubmed.com  Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2011 Report Share Posted March 23, 2011 Oils contain fatty acids that kill enveloped germs, just like coconut oil does. And like coconut oil, these oils don't penetrate water-based exudate, mucous, or the skin or tissues, so benefit from using them orally is provided by active components. Many of these components are irritants and are also high in phenol; many people are phenol-sensitive. The oil of Wild Oregano contains two powerful antiseptic and anti bacterial phenols, carvacrol and thymol, but using the oil in high concentrations orally can cause irritation of mucosal membranes of the bladder and urinary tract etc. Taken internally, applied topically or inhaled, Oregano Oil should be diluted with edible oil, at least 4:1 to Oregano oil, according to published herbal remedies. all good, Duncan > > What about oil of oregano? > -r- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2011 Report Share Posted March 23, 2011 I'd definitely try it. On 3/23/2011 3:52 AM, Silva wrote: > What about oil of oregano? > -r- > > > > > > > I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. > 1: Electroherbalism. I ended a 6 month systemic infection in my sister > in law in 1.5 hours. (Told her she should do more treatments, just to > be sure we got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.) > 2: Colloidal silver. My buddy tried this. Came back a few > times, but not as strong and eventually went away. > 3: Allicin C, garlic extract. Never tried it personally, but they say > they test every batch against MRSA just to make sure it's strong enough. > 4: Cinnamon Essential Oil. You can look this up on www.pubmed.com > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2011 Report Share Posted March 24, 2011 Well it needs to be diluted or you can make matters worse by traumatizing the skin... cajeput oil is a form of melaleuca oil...it seems to be less harsh on my skin... I think manuka oil is supposed to be helpful in a situation like this... as well perhaps, wildcrafted honey - never heated, but raw... I like propolis and the olive leaf, someone else mentioned too... there are topically and there are systemic ways to work on this... Perhaps good to do both... d > > > > > I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. > 1: Electroherbalism. I ended a 6 month systemic infection in my sister > in law in 1.5 hours. (Told her she should do more treatments, just to > be sure we got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.) > 2: Colloidal silver. My buddy tried this. Came back a few > times, but not as strong and eventually went away. > 3: Allicin C, garlic extract. Never tried it personally, but they say > they test every batch against MRSA just to make sure it's strong enough. > 4: Cinnamon Essential Oil. You can look this up on www.pubmed.com > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2011 Report Share Posted March 24, 2011 Add the Beck device to that list... >I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. 1: Electroherbalism. I ended a 6 month systemic infection in my sister in law in 1.5 hours. (Told her she should do more treatments, just to be sure we got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.)< Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2011 Report Share Posted March 24, 2011 What we have found in the clinic is that exudate continually pushes oils and most other appplications off the wound, necessitating constant care. For that reason we mainly put the ozone salve on the bandage, which holds it near and only partly in contact with the wound. I think the proximity of the bio-oxidative therapy and its offgassing works better than trying to keep anything on the wound itself. Using OOO, the bandage can be left on for 2-3 days. Just leave it and you'll be surprised at the difference a single application makes. The sores I treat are much bigger than boils, usually the size of your hand. While we still use bandages on the bigger wounds, we don;t need teflon bandages because the OOO doesn't let the wound stick to the gauze bandage anyway. A dab and a bandaid may suffice for boils. all good, Duncan > > Well it needs to be diluted or you can make matters worse by traumatizing the skin... > cajeput oil is a form of melaleuca oil...it seems to be less harsh on my skin... > I think manuka oil is supposed to be helpful in a situation like this... > as well perhaps, wildcrafted honey - never heated, but raw... > I like propolis and the olive leaf, someone else mentioned too... > there are topically and there are systemic ways to work on this... > Perhaps good to do both... > d > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 24, 2011 Report Share Posted March 24, 2011 Which Beck device? On 3/24/2011 3:20 PM, Huuman wrote: > Add the Beck device to that list... > > >I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. 1: Electroherbalism. I ended a > 6 month systemic infection in my sister in law in 1.5 hours. (Told her > she should do more treatments, just to > be sure we got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.)< > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 25, 2011 Report Share Posted March 25, 2011 Long story... May I suggest that you join the Beck'NStuff Forum and decide which one? >Which Beck device?< Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 25, 2011 Report Share Posted March 25, 2011 On 2011-03-24 4:20 PM, Huuman wrote: >> I know FOUR things that will kill MRSA. 1: Electroherbalism. I >> ended a 6 month systemic infection in my sister in law in 1.5 >> hours. (Told her she should do more treatments, just to be sure we >> got it all, but she didn't. She was lucky.) > Add the Beck device to that list... Seconded on the Beck device... My wife got a really bad, deep (to the bone) cat bite (google if you want to know ho dangerous cat bites can be - I didn't know myself until this happened), and within an hour her hand was swollen to twice its normal size... scared us both, especially after googling and learning you can actually DIE from an untreated cat bite. Anyway, we treated it with the Beck device, placing the electrodes on either side of the bit (upper thumb), and within 15 minutes she said the pain had pretty much stopped, and with an hour the swelling was markedly reduced. Within about 2 or 3 hours, the hand was normal size again. We treated it for a few more hours just to be sure, but it healed up fine... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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