Re: Colloidal Silver Question for terminally ill basset

[Guest guest]

Alobar, I'd bet the chicken flocks and cow herds have been exposed to

mycobacterium avium and Transfer Factors from them would be very useful. I would

double dose the animal for the first 5 days. Here's the purchase point; the

person will phone and ask them which mix is best, and use code=HXXX to buy from

the site:

http://researchednutritionals.com

all good,

Duncan

>

> I have a friend with a basset hound named Fred, who has a terminally

> ill infection. He is not too sick yet, but the prognosois by the Vets

> is death. I made the suggestions below and am asking here for other

> recomendations, especially colloidal silver.

>

> Alobar

>

> Mycobacterium Avian Infection

> Description: A bacterial infection similar to tuberculosis. It is very

> unlikely that it is inherited and can be a cause from a potential

> defect in the immune system. Infection can be through ingesting feces

> of infected birds, infected meat, and with contact with infected soil.

> Symptoms: The most apparent sign of an mycobacterium avium infection

> is an enlargement of the lymph node. Vomiting, lameness, blood in

> stool and lack of eating are some of the external signs.

> Diagnosis: A sample from the lymph node needs to be tested to see if

> the pathogen (mycobacterium avium) is present.

> Treatment: There is no cure of mycobacterium avium infection and it is

> ultimately a fatal condition.

>

> The pooch will remain home until he gets sick enough to have a Vet put him

down.

>

> I am recommending the following:

>

> Vitamin C. Dogs make their own Vitamin C, but it may not be enough.

> If he is still drinking water or eating, Sodium Ascorbate is pretty

> tasteless. Healthy animals make 10-15 grams of vitamin C per day per

> 150 pounds of body weight. When an animal is sick, they need a whole

> lot more. Best taken throughout the day. Too much C gives one loose

> stool. No dangerous side effects. Vitamin C is primo for bacterial

> infections, snakebites, and even curing polio.

>

> Vitamin D3. D3 allows the immune system to respond quickly to

> invading organisms. The RDA for vitamin D is garbage. For humans,

> 50,000 IU is safe for about a week. 25,000 IU can be taken for much

> longer periods. I would scale down 25,000 IU down to Fred's body

> weight. 25,000 IU is based on a 150 pound human. Carlson makes

> Ddrops in several strengths. Tasteless. You can add it to food, or

> put drops on your hand if Fred licks you. I buy Ddrops here:

>

http://www.vitacost.com/productResults.aspx?ss=1 & Ntk=products & x=0 & y=0 & Ntt=Carlso\

n%20Ddrops

> If you cannot get them locally, Vitacost can get you next day delivery.

>

> Make sure Fred is not exposed to tobacco smoke. Tobacco smoke wreaks

> havoc on the immune system.

>

> I shall be asking on the Coconut oil list about Colloidal Silver and

> anything else they might suggest and get back to you. Some humans

> have reported that colloidal silver turned their skin gray. I

> suspect Fred probably would not even notice if his skin turned gray.

> I will report back with dosage recommendations, and brands to look

> for.

>

[Guest guest]

Perhaps iodine as Lugol's or Iodoral? I couldn't make sense of this paper but

perhaps it is useful for you:

http://www.midlandstech.edu/science/kelleherk/225/LabMaterials/bacterialstains.h\

tml

Also the use of DMSO as a carrier to penetrate the cellular wall of the bacteria

(perhaps with the use of colloidal silver or iodine) :

http://gateway.nlm.nih.gov/MeetingAbstracts/ma?f=102234819.html

Unrelated to the iodine suggestion but here is an article about a genetic defect

in some mini schnauzer's that are genetically disposed to ATB:

http://www.mscc.ca/additional.html - Perhaps the research facility that is

named might shed some insight to their current approach.

I wonder if it would be appropriate to use charcoal or bentonite clay to help

absorb & excrete toxins being produced by the bacteria?

Hopefully they are able to provide a top quality food source such as Wysong

Epigen so the body does not have to work to hard to get nutrients. If the dog

is not eating on it's own I would imagine that they could either prepare raw

food " shakes " or blend up the Epigen with (quality) water for syringe feeding.

I have also used whey protein isolate w/ added lactoferrin (LEF brand) for an

ailing dog. Enzyme & probiotic support seems like a good idea as well.

I have a stainless steel feeding nozzle like this: http://tinyurl.com/2g7mfgj

>

> I have a friend with a basset hound named Fred, who has a terminally

> ill infection. He is not too sick yet, but the prognosois by the Vets

> is death. I made the suggestions below and am asking here for other

> recomendations, especially colloidal silver.

>

> Alobar

>

> Mycobacterium Avian Infection

> Description: A bacterial infection similar to tuberculosis. It is very

> unlikely that it is inherited and can be a cause from a potential

> defect in the immune system. Infection can be through ingesting feces

> of infected birds, infected meat, and with contact with infected soil.

> Symptoms: The most apparent sign of an mycobacterium avium infection

> is an enlargement of the lymph node. Vomiting, lameness, blood in

> stool and lack of eating are some of the external signs.

> Diagnosis: A sample from the lymph node needs to be tested to see if

> the pathogen (mycobacterium avium) is present.

> Treatment: There is no cure of mycobacterium avium infection and it is

> ultimately a fatal condition.

>

> The pooch will remain home until he gets sick enough to have a Vet put him

down.

>

> I am recommending the following:

>

> Vitamin C. Dogs make their own Vitamin C, but it may not be enough.

> If he is still drinking water or eating, Sodium Ascorbate is pretty

> tasteless. Healthy animals make 10-15 grams of vitamin C per day per

> 150 pounds of body weight. When an animal is sick, they need a whole

> lot more. Best taken throughout the day. Too much C gives one loose

> stool. No dangerous side effects. Vitamin C is primo for bacterial

> infections, snakebites, and even curing polio.

>

> Vitamin D3. D3 allows the immune system to respond quickly to

> invading organisms. The RDA for vitamin D is garbage. For humans,

> 50,000 IU is safe for about a week. 25,000 IU can be taken for much

> longer periods. I would scale down 25,000 IU down to Fred's body

> weight. 25,000 IU is based on a 150 pound human. Carlson makes

> Ddrops in several strengths. Tasteless. You can add it to food, or

> put drops on your hand if Fred licks you. I buy Ddrops here:

>

http://www.vitacost.com/productResults.aspx?ss=1 & Ntk=products & x=0 & y=0 & Ntt=Carlso\

n%20Ddrops

> If you cannot get them locally, Vitacost can get you next day delivery.

>

> Make sure Fred is not exposed to tobacco smoke. Tobacco smoke wreaks

> havoc on the immune system.

>

> I shall be asking on the Coconut oil list about Colloidal Silver and

> anything else they might suggest and get back to you. Some humans

> have reported that colloidal silver turned their skin gray. I

> suspect Fred probably would not even notice if his skin turned gray.

> I will report back with dosage recommendations, and brands to look

> for.

>

[Guest guest]

Alobar,

Try giving the dog grated fresh coconut meat. This has helped our dogs a lot a

few years back. They loved it too.

> >

> > I have a friend with a basset hound named Fred, who has a terminally

> > ill infection. He is not too sick yet, but the prognosois by the Vets

> > is death. I made the suggestions below and am asking here for other

> > recomendations, especially colloidal silver.

> >

> > Alobar

> >

> > Mycobacterium Avian Infection

> > Description: A bacterial infection similar to tuberculosis. It is very

> > unlikely that it is inherited and can be a cause from a potential

> > defect in the immune system. Infection can be through ingesting feces

> > of infected birds, infected meat, and with contact with infected soil.

> > Symptoms: The most apparent sign of an mycobacterium avium infection

> > is an enlargement of the lymph node. Vomiting, lameness, blood in

> > stool and lack of eating are some of the external signs.

> > Diagnosis: A sample from the lymph node needs to be tested to see if

> > the pathogen (mycobacterium avium) is present.

> > Treatment: There is no cure of mycobacterium avium infection and it is

> > ultimately a fatal condition.

> >

> > The pooch will remain home until he gets sick enough to have a Vet put him

down.

> >

> > I am recommending the following:

> >

> > Vitamin C. Dogs make their own Vitamin C, but it may not be enough.

> > If he is still drinking water or eating, Sodium Ascorbate is pretty

> > tasteless. Healthy animals make 10-15 grams of vitamin C per day per

> > 150 pounds of body weight. When an animal is sick, they need a whole

> > lot more. Best taken throughout the day. Too much C gives one loose

> > stool. No dangerous side effects. Vitamin C is primo for bacterial

> > infections, snakebites, and even curing polio.

> >

> > Vitamin D3. D3 allows the immune system to respond quickly to

> > invading organisms. The RDA for vitamin D is garbage. For humans,

> > 50,000 IU is safe for about a week. 25,000 IU can be taken for much

> > longer periods. I would scale down 25,000 IU down to Fred's body

> > weight. 25,000 IU is based on a 150 pound human. Carlson makes

> > Ddrops in several strengths. Tasteless. You can add it to food, or

> > put drops on your hand if Fred licks you. I buy Ddrops here:

> >

http://www.vitacost.com/productResults.aspx?ss=1 & Ntk=products & x=0 & y=0 & Ntt=Carlso\

n%20Ddrops

> > If you cannot get them locally, Vitacost can get you next day delivery.

> >

> > Make sure Fred is not exposed to tobacco smoke. Tobacco smoke wreaks

> > havoc on the immune system.

> >

> > I shall be asking on the Coconut oil list about Colloidal Silver and

> > anything else they might suggest and get back to you. Some humans

> > have reported that colloidal silver turned their skin gray. I

> > suspect Fred probably would not even notice if his skin turned gray.

> > I will report back with dosage recommendations, and brands to look

> > for.

> >

>