Guest guest Posted May 18, 2010 Report Share Posted May 18, 2010 Wow Dede! You sure caught that kidney/bladder thing in time! Yay!!! Yay for the D-Mannos working like a charm for you!!!!!! I am thrilled that you were able to avoid any full blown kidney issue, and that your blood tests are looking good. That is a miracle. You are a miracle! And I'm so glad your doctors are seeing this right before their eyes, too! I will definitely keep that D-Mannos on hand, and start taking it religiously. You know me...I'm such a slacker when it comes to taking my pills regularly. Blah. But a powder, that should be doable. So glad for the great report Dede! You are inspiring to us all. Love you, Patty > > > > > > > > > When you are dealing with immune function problems,you are more open to catch something than the normal person, just be aware of what you are doing, so you dont overload your system more while you are trying to heal. > > > I have someone near and dear to me that is dealing with MSRA right now, > > > ( antibiotic resistant staph ) and she got it at the hospital when she > > > came to visit me. > > > She had been sick with a cold/allergies for a couple weeks prior, so her immune system > > > was still low, even tho she was well. It made her an open door for that MSRA to > > > creep right into her system. She has been very ill with it for a few weeks now. > > > > > > You just never know.... > > > Feces and body fluids detected on new clothes bought in stores > > > Monday, May 17, 2010 by: Gutierrez, staff writer > > > > > > http://www.naturalnews.com/028802_clothing_feces.html > > > > > > (NaturalNews) Clothing purchased new off the retail rack may be contaminated with potentially disease-causing organisms from bodily secretions, according to an investigation conducted by " Good Morning America. " > > > > > > The television program hired microbiologist Philip Tierno of New York University to culture 14 articles clothing purchased from three different high- and low-end chain stores in New York City. Several articles of clothing tested positive for bacteria indicating contamination with feces or other bodily secretions. > > > > > > " On this black and tan blouse we found representation of respiratory secretions, skin flora, and some fecal flora, " Tierno said. > > > > > > Another jacket contained similar secretions, especially in the armpit and " buttocks " area, he said. One blouse even contained vaginal organisms and yeast in addition to fecal bacteria. > > > > > > " Some garments were grossly contaminated with many organisms ... indicating that either many people tried it on or ... someone tried it on with heavy contamination, " he said. > > > > > > According to the " Good Morning America " report, the clothing probably became contaminated in changing rooms. Alternately, the supposedly new clothes might have actually been returned items put back on the rack without washing. > > > > > > " The customer probably gets the wool pulled over their eyes, " said former retail saleswoman Tori . > > > > > > " A lot of people just come home and if it has a tag attached, they think it's brand new and they wear it. You really never know where it's been. " > > > > > > According to Tierno, the risk of becoming sick from wearing or trying on such contaminated clothing is rare, but real. Therefore, he recommends that consumers wash all new clothing in hot water or run it through a dryer cycle before wearing. > > > > > > " In a sense, you are touching somebody's arm pit or groin, " he said. " So you want to be protected that's all. > > > > > > " You may not come down with anything and, most cases you don't, but it's potentially possible. " > > > > > > Sources for this story include: www.stylelist.com; abcnews.go.com. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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