MRSA

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/13/08 12:01:13 PM Eastern Standard Time,

waltermalinowski43423@... writes:

> Does anyone know how to treat MRSA effectively or how effective the above

> possible remedies are?

I recently posted to this list or cures for cancer a study of several herbs/flowers

that immediately cure MRSA. Does anyone have that post? I can't seem to

locate it.

**************

Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.

http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

[Guest guest]

Sorry. I seem to have missed it. Does the link/ write up include preparation

of the substance to be ingested or applied topically?

Walter

From: szukipoo

I recently posted to this list or cures for cancer a study of several herbs/flowers

that immediately cure MRSA.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/13/08 7:52:18 PM Eastern Standard Time,

waltermalinowski43423@... writes:

> Does the link/ write up include preparation of the substance to be ingested

> or applied topically?

>

I don't recall but one of the flowers might have been Elderberry..but again,

not sure. You can always order a tincture of the flower but first find out

which ones they were. Wish I could remember.

**************

Start the year off

right. Easy ways to stay in shape.

http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

[Guest guest]

Speaking of MRSA . . .

U.S. Hospitals Plagued by Ten Times More MRSA Superbug Infections than

Previously Thought

http://www.newstarget.com/022502.html

Posted by: " szukipoo@... " szukipoo@...   sheldavis

Mon Jan 14, 2008 10:52 am (PST)

In a message dated 1/13/08 7:52:18 PM Eastern Standard Time,

waltermalinowski43423@... writes:

> Does the link/ write up include preparation of the substance to be

ingested

> or applied topically?

>

I don't recall but one of the flowers might have been Elderberry..but

again,

not sure. You can always order a tincture of the flower but first find

out

which ones they were. Wish I could remember.

[Guest guest]

I have an herb book that I was looking at today. The entry for elecampane

indicates rootstock is used. How does one prepare this for use? Also, someone

had written of previously posted preparations for treating MRSA. I cannot find

that post. Please re-post. I had been wondering if a preparation of honey,

garlic, and elecampane as a salve might be effective against MRSA infections

(topically). I guess with some of these plants we are in a situation similar to

medications - both could be considered poisons that in properly measured doses

have potentially curative effects.

[Guest guest]

Here's an interesting site that explains how elecampane is used.

http://www.herbs2000.com/herbs/herbs_elecampane.htm

This site list some serious side effects but you wanted it for tropical

use anyway.

http://www.pccnaturalmarkets.com/health/2083001/

Barbara

In , Walter Malinowski

<waltermalinowski43423@...> wrote:

>

> I have an herb book that I was looking at today. The entry for

elecampane indicates rootstock is used. How does one prepare this for

use?

[Guest guest]

> I read on the internet and found the same thing. Have any of you had

> the same thing?

>

Hi,

It actually sounds quite confusing. Either MRSA was grown from the swab

that was taken or it wasn't. If it was grown your daughter has MRSA

(always taking into account that it could have been contaminated on the

way to the petrie dish) and if it wasn't grown she doesn't.

The problem with having MRSA, rather than any other staph in your nose,

is if the balance tips the wrong way and it causes an infection instead

of staying commensal it will be difficult to find an antibiotic to treat

it. So it definitely is a potential problem for anyone with a

compromised immune system, especially if they have an open wound. As

long as the carrier of the bacteria is healthy there isn't really a

problem for themself. It could be an issue if she needs to go to

hospital for any reason, because there a lot of susceptible people, who

could be easily infected with it, in hospitals - so your PCP could be

being a bit irresponsible in saying that she doesn't have it. The

attitude would make me question whether perhaps your PCP is a carrier of

the bug themselves and doesn't tell people.

I was nursing when the problem with antibiotic resistance first started.

We used to isolate patients who became infected with it -sometimes there

would be a whole ward of people in isolation. When I worked on a ward

with a lot of infected patients I managed to get infected with it - a

tiny weeping sore that wouldn't heal right next to one fingernail.

I was sent off work on Worker's Comp for 3 weeks - my arm was put into a

splint to stop me moving it, in case it went into my blood stream, and I

was told to go bushwalking and get lots of sun. The sore healed up and I

had to have 3 clear nose swabs to prove that I wasn't a carrier and be

cleared to work again.

If you do think it important to try and get rid of the bug - and there's

no way of knowing whether other people around her have it too unless you

all get swabbed, (and was there a recommendation to wash the nose out

with bleach as well?) - it might be important to make sure there are

some more friendly bacteria around to replace it.

Actually wouldn't GSE be a reasonable choice for treating it, as would

all the things you are probably already doing with nutritional

supplements and chelation.

Gail.

[Guest guest]

You know, I talked to 2 other doctors today plus my sister (who is a nurse) and

they all have different opinions. (I thought I would get a similar opinion from

them .....) I did some more research and from talking to them, I found that

(it's scary to say) that MRSA (an other Staphs) are really common in the nose. 

So, I don't think the doctor was being irresponsible but to play devil's

advocate I will follow the allergist's suggestion  and disinfect the house and

ourselves for 7 days.  I'm told that that is the best way to get rid of it.

I also went and had myself tested.

Thanks!

From: Gail <gail_m_allen@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: MRSA

Date: Thursday, June 19, 2008, 11:53 AM

> I read on the internet and found the same thing. Have any of you had

> the same thing?

>

Hi,

It actually sounds quite confusing. Either MRSA was grown from the swab

that was taken or it wasn't. If it was grown your daughter has MRSA

(always taking into account that it could have been contaminated on the

way to the petrie dish) and if it wasn't grown she doesn't.

The problem with having MRSA, rather than any other staph in your nose,

is if the balance tips the wrong way and it causes an infection instead

of staying commensal it will be difficult to find an antibiotic to treat

it. So it definitely is a potential problem for anyone with a

compromised immune system, especially if they have an open wound. As

long as the carrier of the bacteria is healthy there isn't really a

problem for themself. It could be an issue if she needs to go to

hospital for any reason, because there a lot of susceptible people, who

could be easily infected with it, in hospitals - so your PCP could be

being a bit irresponsible in saying that she doesn't have it. The

attitude would make me question whether perhaps your PCP is a carrier of

the bug themselves and doesn't tell people.

I was nursing when the problem with antibiotic resistance first started.

We used to isolate patients who became infected with it -sometimes there

would be a whole ward of people in isolation. When I worked on a ward

with a lot of infected patients I managed to get infected with it - a

tiny weeping sore that wouldn't heal right next to one fingernail.

I was sent off work on Worker's Comp for 3 weeks - my arm was put into a

splint to stop me moving it, in case it went into my blood stream, and I

was told to go bushwalking and get lots of sun. The sore healed up and I

had to have 3 clear nose swabs to prove that I wasn't a carrier and be

cleared to work again.

If you do think it important to try and get rid of the bug - and there's

no way of knowing whether other people around her have it too unless you

all get swabbed, (and was there a recommendation to wash the nose out

with bleach as well?) - it might be important to make sure there are

some more friendly bacteria around to replace it.

Actually wouldn't GSE be a reasonable choice for treating it, as would

all the things you are probably already doing with nutritional

supplements and chelation.

Gail.

[Guest guest]

Dianne,

Have your friend add DMSO 10% to get the CS deeper.

[Guest guest]

What kind of work does the woman do?

I had it last summer May-Oct. in bone. They originally told me it wasn't MRSA,

only identified it as such in my charts after the fact. I was taking OLE

throughout in addition to all the different antibiotics they tried and it still

took forever. They recommended surgery several times but I managed to avoid

that. Hope I never get it again.

S S

Re: MERSA

Posted by: " danasview " danasview@... danasview

Thu Oct 28, 2010 6:35 am (PDT)

> My sister works with a woman who keeps getting mersa (I believe she has it for

the 4th time over the past couple years). Does anyone know if there is anything

that will get rid of it once and for all.

My coworker's wife had recurring MRSA, she was in and out of the hospital for a

year. Finally the doctors said there was nothing more they could do for her. I

recommended she take OLE. After 30 days, the MRSA was gone.

Dana

[Guest guest]

She works at Dollar Tree and takes care of her sister who is paralyzed. She is

young and has scaring from it which concerns her (I am assuming cosmetically).

Last I heard her boyfriend has it now too. She is on antibiotics but am I right

to assume that it is not getting rid of it completely if she keeps getting it

back.

Thanks for all the responses!

> > My sister works with a woman who keeps getting mersa (I believe she has it

for the 4th time over the past couple years). Does anyone know if there is

anything that will get rid of it once and for all.

>

> My coworker's wife had recurring MRSA, she was in and out of the hospital for

a year. Finally the doctors said there was nothing more they could do for her. I

recommended she take OLE. After 30 days, the MRSA was gone.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

my son had it and has scar from it . They say it stays dormant but can come back

! It was very hard to diagnos we had to take him to different specialists and

they even wanted to do surgery on him and finally we got a second opinion from a

pediatrician and thats when we found out what it was . he was given antibiotic

to fight it and it finally went away but still scar remains.

http://www.thenutritiongenius.com

________________________________

From: threekidsandapig <threekidsandapig@...>

Sent: Fri, October 29, 2010 9:15:52 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: MRSA

 

She works at Dollar Tree and takes care of her sister who is paralyzed. She is

young and has scaring from it which concerns her (I am assuming cosmetically).

Last I heard her boyfriend has it now too. She is on antibiotics but am I right

to assume that it is not getting rid of it completely if she keeps getting it

back.

Thanks for all the responses!

> > My sister works with a woman who keeps getting mersa (I believe she has it

>for the 4th time over the past couple years). Does anyone know if there is

>anything that will get rid of it once and for all.

>

> My coworker's wife had recurring MRSA, she was in and out of the hospital for

a

>year. Finally the doctors said there was nothing more they could do for her. I

>recommended she take OLE. After 30 days, the MRSA was gone.

>

> Dana

>