RE: Re: big pharma Hubble's MMS2 by a different name FDA approved

[Guest guest]

Yes, I know they are not drinking it. I'm just making the statement they are reinventing the wheel. I would think not drinking it would be better than drinking it. On the other other hand I would not be adverse in the application using DMSO in skin absorption where skin cancer was concerned bypassing the gut altogether From: poast@...Date: Sat, 14 Aug 2010 20:39:23 +0000Subject: [ ] Re: big pharma Hubble's MMS2 by a different name FDA approved

Hello ,

I didn't notice anywhere in the PuriCore information where they suggested drinking their product...

Topical wound care is a lot different from ingesting calcium hypochlorite. I believe Dakin's solution was used during WW1 for wound care, but I am not sure it was patented.

Tom

>

>

> Look up MMS2 for those who don't know what MMS2 is.

>

> http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/46783.php

> http://www.performance-materials.net/secure/assets/f20071203.075095.htm

>

> From:

>

>

> Issue: December 2007

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Wound therapy from PuriCore gains US patent

>

>

>

> A wound therapy that uses hypochlorous acid solutions, developed by PuriCore, has been granted a US patent (Number 7 276 255).

>

>

>

>

> The awarding of the patent,

> called Wound and Ulcer Treatment with Super-Oxidized Water, follows the

> awarding of related patents for PuriCore's technology in both the UK and

> Europe. The therapy

> involves treating any open wound with hypochlorous acid solutions at

> neutral or near-neutral pH and includes two important processes,

> reducing the bioburden of harmful microorganisms in the wound and

> promoting skin cell proliferation and re-growth, according to PuriCore's

> Chief Executive, Greg Bosch. Hypochlorous

> acid is a natural antimicrobial and PuriCore's technology mimics the

> human body's production of it. As it is effective in killing bacteria,

> viruses and fungal spores, it can limit the spread of infectious

> disease.

>

> The

> technology is being commercialized as the trademarked Vashe wound

> therapy system. It has US Food and Drug Administration approval and is

> used for moistening, irrigating, cleaning, and debriding acute and

> chronic wounds including stage I through IV pressure ulcers, stasis

> ulcers, diabetic ulcers, post-surgical wounds, first and second degree

> burns, abrasions and minor irritations of the skin. Recent

> and ongoing clinical case studies show that the Vashe solution

> eliminates pathogens that produce harmful toxins and odour and cause

> significant pain, without any damage to tissue, said the company. PuriCore has headquarters in Pennsylvania,USA, with offices in Stafford, UK. For

> further information, contact: Goldan, PuriCore Headquarters, 508

> Lapp Road, Malvern, PA 19355, USA; tel: +1-484-321- 2701; or contact:

> European Operations: PuriCore UK, Wolseley House, Staffordshire

> Technology Park, Beaconside, Stafford ST18 0GA, UK; tel:

> +44-1785-782420; Internet: www.puricore.com

>

[Guest guest]

Hello,

While we're on the subject of wound care, has anybody personally used sugar dressings for wounds? My farrier once suggested mixing sugar and providine oidine to treat a case of thrush in my mare. It seems that the combination of sc to clean the wound and sugar dressings would be very effective for wound care.

Bev

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Has_sugar_ever_been_used_to_treat_battlefield_wounds

THE USE OF SUGAR TO ENHANCE WOUND HEALING The use of antibiotics by the PHCP in the field has the inherent dangers of improper dosing and allergic reactions. The associated activities of preparing the N/antibiotic infusion and monitoring the N drip rates can be difficult during patient transport. Given these drawbacks, the use of granulated sugar for the treatment of infected wounds offers a practical, proven approach for wound care. The use of granulated sugar for treatment of infected wounds is recommended by some as a treatment of first choice. Sugar has been called a nonspecific universal antimicrobial agent. 8 Based on its safety, ease of use, and availability, sugar therapy for the treatment of infected wounds is very applicable to the needs of the PHCP. Sugar and honey were used to treat the wounds of combatants thousands of years ago. Battlefield wounds in ancient Egypt were treated with a mixture of honey and lard packed daily into the wound and covered with muslin. Modern sugar therapy uses a combination of granulated sugar (sucrose) and povidone-iodine (PI) solution to enhance wound healing. As with any traumatic wound, the wound is first irrigated and debrided. Hemostasis is obtained prior to the application of the sugar (PI) dressing since sugar can promote bleeding in a fresh wound. A wait of 24 to 48 hours before the application of sugar is not unusual. During this delay, a simple PI dressing is applied to the wound. Once bleeding is under control, deep wounds are treated by pouring granulated sugar into the wound, making sure to fill all cavities. The wound is then covered with a gauze sponge soaked in povidone-iodine solution. Superficial wounds are dressed with PI-soaked gauze sponges coated with approximately 0.65 cm thickness of sugar. In a few hours, the granulated sugar is dissolved into a "syrup" by body fluid drawn into the wound site. Since the effect of granulated sugar upon bacteria is based upon osmotic shock and withdrawal of water that is necessary for bacterial growth and reproduction, this diluted syrup has little antibacterial capacity and may aid rather than inhibit bacterial growth. So to continually inhibit bacterial growth, the wound is cleaned with water and repacked at least one to four times daily (or as soon as the granular sugar becomes diluted) with more solute (sugar) to "reconcentrate" the aqueous solution in the environment of the bacteria. A variety of case reports provide amazing data supporting the use of sugar in treating infected wounds. Dr. Leon Herszage treated 120 cases of infected wounds and other superficial lesions with ordinary granulated sugar purchased in a supermarket. The sugar was not mixed with any anti-septic, and no antibiotics were used concurrently. Of these 120 cases, there was a 99.2 percent cure rate, with a time of cure varying between 9 days to 17 weeks. Odor and secretions from the wound usually diminished within 24 hours and disappeared in 72 to 96 hours from onset of treatment.

[ ] Re: big pharma Hubble's MMS2 by a different name FDA approved

Hello ,I didn't notice anywhere in the PuriCore information where they suggested drinking their product...Topical wound care is a lot different from ingesting calcium hypochlorite. I believe Dakin's solution was used during WW1 for wound care, but I am not sure it was patented.Tom>> > Look up MMS2 for those who don't know what MMS2 is.> > http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/46783.php> http://www.performance-materials.net/secure/assets/f20071203.075095.htm> > From: > > > Issue: December 2007> > > > > > > Wound therapy from PuriCore gains US patent> > > > A wound therapy that uses hypochlorous acid solutions, developed by PuriCore, has been granted a US patent (Number 7 276 255).> > > > > The awarding of the patent, > called Wound and Ulcer Treatment with Super-Oxidized Water, follows the > awarding of related patents for PuriCore's technology in both the UK and> Europe. The therapy > involves treating any open wound with hypochlorous acid solutions at > neutral or near-neutral pH and includes two important processes, > reducing the bioburden of harmful microorganisms in the wound and > promoting skin cell proliferation and re-growth, according to PuriCore's> Chief Executive, Greg Bosch. Hypochlorous> acid is a natural antimicrobial and PuriCore's technology mimics the > human body's production of it. As it is effective in killing bacteria, > viruses and fungal spores, it can limit the spread of infectious > disease. > > The> technology is being commercialized as the trademarked Vashe wound > therapy system. It has US Food and Drug Administration approval and is > used for moistening, irrigating, cleaning, and debriding acute and > chronic wounds including stage I through IV pressure ulcers, stasis > ulcers, diabetic ulcers, post-surgical wounds, first and second degree > burns, abrasions and minor irritations of the skin. Recent> and ongoing clinical case studies show that the Vashe solution > eliminates pathogens that produce harmful toxins and odour and cause > significant pain, without any damage to tissue, said the company. PuriCore has headquarters in Pennsylvania,USA, with offices in Stafford, UK. For> further information, contact: Goldan, PuriCore Headquarters, 508 > Lapp Road, Malvern, PA 19355, USA; tel: +1-484-321- 2701; or contact: > European Operations: PuriCore UK, Wolseley House, Staffordshire > Technology Park, Beaconside, Stafford ST18 0GA, UK; tel: > +44-1785-782420; Internet: www.puricore.com>

[Guest guest]

While

we're on the subject of wound care, has anybody personally used sugar dressings

for wounds? My farrier once suggested mixing sugar and providine oidine

to treat a case of thrush in my mare. It seems that the combination of sc

to clean the wound and sugar dressings would be very effective for wound

care.

Bev

Oh,

thanks for this Bev. I’m treating an elderly shep with bed sores using colloidal

silver, dmso and SC. It’s working just fine but I can see that the

addition of sugar might just be the ticket. I’ll mix some up today and

report in after observing for a few day.

Excited

to try this…THANKS

Xxx

rose

[Guest guest]

I had an elderly friend back home and she had this wound on her heel that would not, well, heal. The doctor was a young guy, and so I was VERY startled when she got back in the car after her appointment and said "he didn't want to put me on any medicines, because he knows I can't afford them, so he told me to put sugar on the wound and change that twice a day". It's an old time remedy that works incredibly well, but I wouldn't have thought that doctor would have known it, let alone told her to do it! She did it and in 2 weeks the wound was totally cured.

Many people put betadine with the sugar to give it a double whammy, but sugar by itself (or honey, just messier) can do wonders.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

While we're on the subject of wound care, has anybody personally used sugar dressings for wounds?