Re: alternate names for PEG?

[Guest guest]

Sorry to here this! Olive leaf extract is known to kill staph(MRSA form) where as far as I thought there are rare recoveries with antibiotics and MRSA. He needs the internal healing from it also! Poor guy and you, how upsetting for this to happen again. They say once you get staph you always have it. But speaking from the natural world this is not true with natural. Jennie<><

Subject: alternate names for PEG?To: miralax Date: Monday, December 15, 2008, 9:30 AM

My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early (pays to be anal sometimes).

Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using. Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some other interesting peg-words.

Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired and hungry as well).

Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

Anyway, I figure the letters "peg" contained in any word should raise flags now.

Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).

[Guest guest]

hey, lisa, I have two suggestions for you, if you haven't already tried them.

1) herbal antibiotic ointment? there are some strong goldenseal ointments out there. there is also a link here for aromatherpy oils that might help:

http://www.hpathy.com/health/bbc-aroma-therapy.asp

2) homeopathic treatment for staph. To get this I think you have to go to a homeopath.

Homeopathic treatment for staff would involve stimulating the body's immune system to fight against staff - therefore hopefuly circumventing the issue of antibiotic resistance.

I googled MRSA and homeopathic, and here are just some of the links I got. I have no idea if they would help:

http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/ate/digestiveandurinary/201927.html

if you search down on this page, you will find a reference to a homeopathic MRSA remedy, and a different homeopathic remedy that might help for strong bacterial infections:

http://community.wddty.com/forums/2/3645/ShowThread.aspx

this one is interesting - don't know how reputable this remedy is:

http://www.laterlife.com/laterlife-mrsa.htm

Sharry

alternate names for PEG?

My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early (pays to be anal sometimes).

Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using. Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some other interesting peg-words.

Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired and hungry as well).

Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

Anyway, I figure the letters "peg" contained in any word should raise flags now.

Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).

[Guest guest]

Grapefruit seed extract GSE works on staph. It's become my favorite

all around cleaner!

http://www.landofvos.com/articles/wingtips/gse.html

>

> hey, lisa, I have two suggestions for you, if you haven't already

tried them.

>

> 1) herbal antibiotic ointment? there are some strong goldenseal

ointments out there. there is also a link here for aromatherpy

oils that might help:

> http://www.hpathy.com/health/bbc-aroma-therapy.asp

>

> 2) homeopathic treatment for staph. To get this I think you

have to go to a homeopath.

>

> Homeopathic treatment for staff would involve stimulating the

body's immune system to fight against staff - therefore hopefuly

circumventing the issue of antibiotic resistance.

>

> I googled MRSA and homeopathic, and here are just some of the

links I got. I have no idea if they would help:

> http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/ate/digestiveandurinary/201927.html

>

> if you search down on this page, you will find a reference to a

homeopathic MRSA remedy, and a different homeopathic remedy that

might help for strong bacterial infections:

> http://community.wddty.com/forums/2/3645/ShowThread.aspx

>

> this one is interesting - don't know how reputable this remedy is:

> http://www.laterlife.com/laterlife-mrsa.htm

>

>

> Sharry

>

>

> alternate names for PEG?

>

>

> My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head

again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected

one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru

and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since

he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home

I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early

(pays to be anal sometimes).

>

> Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using.

Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some

other interesting peg-words.

>

> Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol

and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for

symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting

somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired

and hungry as well).

>

> Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a

matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly

absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

>

> Anyway, I figure the letters " peg " contained in any word

should raise flags now.

>

> Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about

this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication

that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).

>

[Guest guest]

LeeAnn, which of the three do you recommend for toenail fungus?

Subject: Re: alternate names for PEG?To: miralax Date: Tuesday, December 16, 2008, 1:09 AM

Grapefruit seed extract GSE works on staph. It's become my favorite all around cleaner! http://www.landofvo s.com/articles/ wingtips/ gse.html>> hey, lisa, I have two suggestions for you, if you haven't already tried them.> > 1) herbal antibiotic ointment? there are some strong goldenseal ointments out there. there is also a link here for aromatherpy oils that might help:> http://www.hpathy. com/health/ bbc-aroma- therapy.asp> > 2) homeopathic treatment for staph. To get this I think you have to go to a homeopath.>

> Homeopathic treatment for staff would involve stimulating the body's immune system to fight against staff - therefore hopefuly circumventing the issue of antibiotic resistance.> > I googled MRSA and homeopathic, and here are just some of the links I got. I have no idea if they would help:> http://www.netdocto r.co.uk/ate/ digestiveandurin ary/201927. html> > if you search down on this page, you will find a reference to a homeopathic MRSA remedy, and a different homeopathic remedy that might help for strong bacterial infections:> http://community. wddty.com/ forums/2/ 3645/ShowThread. aspx> > this one is interesting - don't know how reputable this remedy is:> http://www.laterlif e.com/laterlife- mrsa.htm> > > Sharry> > > alternate names for PEG?> > > My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early (pays to be anal sometimes).> > Anyway, I was checking the

antibiotic cream we are using. Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some other interesting peg-words.> > Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired and hungry as well). > > Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly absorbed by the feet (between the toes).> > Anyway, I figure the letters "peg" contained in any word should raise flags now.> > Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication that has even temporarily knocked out the staph

(MRSA!).>

[Guest guest]

If I may jump in here…we’ve found oil of oregano to work well on

toenail fungus.

From:

miralax [mailto:miralax ] On Behalf Of jeanie

ward

Sent: Tuesday, December 16, 2008 5:48 AM

To: miralax

Subject: Re: Re: alternate names for PEG?

LeeAnn, which of the three do you recommend for toenail

fungus?

Subject: Re: alternate names for PEG?

To: miralax

Date: Tuesday, December 16, 2008, 1:09 AM

Grapefruit seed extract GSE

works on staph. It's become my favorite

all around cleaner!

http://www.landofvo

s.com/articles/ wingtips/ gse.html

>

> hey, lisa, I have two suggestions for you, if you haven't already

tried them.

>

> 1) herbal antibiotic ointment? there are some strong goldenseal

ointments out there. there is also a link here for aromatherpy

oils that might help:

> http://www.hpathy. com/health/ bbc-aroma- therapy.asp

>

> 2) homeopathic treatment for staph. To get this I think you

have to go to a homeopath.

>

> Homeopathic treatment for staff would involve stimulating the

body's immune system to fight against staff - therefore hopefuly

circumventing the issue of antibiotic resistance.

>

> I googled MRSA and homeopathic, and here are just some of the

links I got. I have no idea if they would help:

> http://www.netdocto r.co.uk/ate/ digestiveandurin ary/201927.

html

>

> if you search down on this page, you will find a reference to a

homeopathic MRSA remedy, and a different homeopathic remedy that

might help for strong bacterial infections:

> http://community. wddty.com/ forums/2/ 3645/ShowThread. aspx

>

> this one is interesting - don't know how reputable this remedy is:

> http://www.laterlif

e.com/laterlife- mrsa.htm

>

>

> Sharry

>

>

> alternate names for PEG?

>

>

> My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head

again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected

one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru

and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since

he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home

I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early

(pays to be anal sometimes).

>

> Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using.

Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some

other interesting peg-words.

>

> Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol

and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for

symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting

somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired

and hungry as well).

>

> Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a

matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly

absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

>

> Anyway, I figure the letters " peg " contained in any word

should raise flags now.

>

> Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about

this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication

that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).

>

[Guest guest]

MRSA has been running ramped through our family...the antibiotic that works for all of us is Clindamycin. We also have the docs lance them. Walgreen's carries Hibiclens, we use it for precaution but not often. Deanna,Fort Worth, TexasMom to Cody age 10, Dx: EE (2/08), Guilliam Barre Syndrome(3/08), Epstein Barr Virus-Mono(6/08), Environmental Allergies (mountain cedar & cats)(3/08), Eczema (since birth).

To: miralax Sent: Monday, December 15, 2008 1:35:13 PMSubject: Re: alternate names for PEG?

Sorry to here this! Olive leaf extract is known to kill staph(MRSA form) where as far as I thought there are rare recoveries with antibiotics and MRSA. He needs the internal healing from it also! Poor guy and you, how upsetting for this to happen again. They say once you get staph you always have it. But speaking from the natural world this is not true with natural. Jennie<><

From: Cohen <lbccatsyahoo (DOT) com>Subject: alternate names for PEG?To: miralax@yahoogroups .comDate: Monday, December 15, 2008, 9:30 AM

My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early (pays to be anal sometimes).

Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using. Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some other interesting peg-words.

Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired and hungry as well).

Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

Anyway, I figure the letters "peg" contained in any word should raise flags now.

Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).

[Guest guest]

I think I have my son's toe under control - very little pink, and essentially nothing to really lance (think tiny non-raised bubbles - size of dots - under the skin - maybe 3 or 4 clustered totalling no more than 1/8 of an inch sized area on the inside of toe on joint between toes two and three).

He's no longer complaining that it "feels like there's a pin" there. Last night I started him on extra calcium + d gummies as well as supplement c gummies to bump up his immune system. He's been taking a multi already. Because of the milk allergy, his best source of calcium has been the daily yogurt and his regular multi, but I worry about d, without which the added calcium is essentially useless.

I've looked into the Manuka Honey, and it is being touted by even traditional docs as a good supplement for topical healing. I've ordered a small jar of the 20+ strength and it should be here tonight for pickup. Ironically, the guy at the health food store said he's had a staph infection (MSSA confirmed by culture) that's been lingering for 6+ months now. He's going to try the Manuka as well.

I'll let you guys know how I fare out. Sam's been a bit more hyper than usual since we've re-started muriprocin (which contains the ingredients that prompted this string), but I'm wondering if it's also the holiday season and all the anticipation and "I want."

Thanks again for all the input...strength in numbers!

From: Cohen <lbccatsyahoo (DOT) com>Subject: alternate names for PEG?To: miralax@yahoogroups .comDate: Monday, December 15, 2008, 9:30 AM

My son's staph infection reared it's ugly head again...this time on the toe adjacent to the initially-infected one. He got caught in the rain here on Thursday and was soaked thru and thru - I think this is what initiated this new infection since he was clear and off meds for a week. Friday night when we got home I saw the first hints. Thankfully, we caught this very very early (pays to be anal sometimes).

Anyway, I was checking the antibiotic cream we are using. Guess what I found in the ingredients - peglitol, peglicol and some other interesting peg-words.

Any clues or thoughts? My first thought is that peglitol and peglicol are nothing but nicknames for PEG. Watching him for symptoms, and last night he was spinning with his men and acting somewhat aggressively (though I have to admit he was serious tired and hungry as well).

Although we are not using much (very sparingly, as a matter of fact), I have a feeling that for some reason it is highly absorbed by the feet (between the toes).

Anyway, I figure the letters "peg" contained in any word should raise flags now.

Thanks for the vent session, and if any of you know about this please let me know. Unfortunately, this is the only medication that has even temporarily knocked out the staph (MRSA!).