Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

[Guest guest]

Shan:

This is much too long. Make a synopsis of it, then I'll read it.

Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

doctor

and her patients.

blessings

Shan

Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

other-medicinals/_

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

Sometimes very sick people or even animals with a lung ailment do better

when taking drugs by nebulization as opposed to orally, because then the

embattled system doesn’t need to go through breaking down the medications

in

the stomach and then delivering them to the lungs through the blood stream.

With nebulization medicines get sprayed directly onto the lung tissues

where they can most easily be absorbed locally by the lung and brachial

cells.

Dr. Shallenberger says, “A nebulizer is able to convert a liquid into tiny

bubbles that are so tiny that they can only be seen under a microscope.

When these bubbles come out of the nebulizer, they are so small that they

look just like smoke. And that’s the magic of a nebulizer. The bubbles are

so

small that they can be inhaled deep down into the deepest regions of the

lungs without any discomfort or irritation. It’s a great way for asthmatics

to get the medication they need to open up their lungs.â€

Few practitioners consider the systemic effects of nebulizers. When we

hear from patients using nebulizers with pharmaceuticals that it makes them

feel the side effects just as badly as when the doctors were giving the

same

drug intravenously in the hospital, we are actually hearing that the

medicines are not only being delivered to the lungs but also being

delivered

directly into the blood stream and systemically into the rest of the body.

This is very important to understand and appreciate because it opens a

wonderful delivery system that is important for certain populations like

infants, children, intensive care patients and to all those who are trying

to

care for themselves or loved ones at home. And that’s when Dr.

Shallenberger

thought, “Why not use the nebulizer delivery system to deliver treatments

not just to the lungs but to the whole body?â€

Most of the published research about nebulization is on standard usages

like asthma but this delivery system can be used to treat lung cancer,

pneumonia, tuberculosis, as well as the influenza, chemical poisoning, and

actually any syndrome requiring the administration of a medicinal. For

pediatricians and parents nebulizers are a God send because our babies

cannot pop

pills and we don’t really want to be sticking needles in them every day.

Transdermal medicine offers the most to the world of pediatrics with the

administration of medicines through their baths and their breathing.

The great strength of nebulizers though is their capability of delivering

medications and moisture directly to the tracheobronchial tree. Contrary to

other treatment options, higher concentrations in respiratory secretions

can be achieved with aerosol therapy. With the use of this localized

delivery system effective antimicrobials can have a direct effect on

surface

organisms in the bronchial system.

1) Nebulization thins secretions & mucus making it easier to expel

pulmonary secretions

2) Nebulization makes coughing easier while lessening the need to cough

3) Nebulization keeps your windpipe & trachea lining and stoma moist &

healthy

4) Nebulization moistens the air that goes into your lungs

5) Nebulization hydrates & moisturizes your nasal passages, mouth and

throat

Nebulizers are good for young children, people who have trouble using

metered dose inhalers, and people who have severe asthma. Within 10 to 15

minutes, the medication is used up and symptoms are gone, or prevented for

six

to eight hours. Even babies can breathe the mist and nebulizer treatments

are fast becoming pediatrician-approved alternatives to over-prescribed

antibiotics.

Several devices are available to create the drug aerosol particles. These

include jet nebulizers, ultrasonic nebulizers, metered-dose inhalers, and

dry powder inhalers through which particles can reach the upper and lower

respiratory tracts and be quickly absorbed into the bloodstream.

Aerosolized drugs have several advantages including quick onset of action

and low incidence of systemic adverse effects.[1] Delivery of aerosolized

medications typically does not cause pain to the patient, and it is

frequently a more convenient method of drug delivery. Studies show that the

device

used really doesn’t matter, as long as it’s used properly. All methods

work just as well when the correct technique is used.[2] Nebulizing is

generally carried out for ten, twenty to thirty minutes each time and for

best

results one may need to nebulize up to five times a day.

Transdermal medicine delivers medications

to the exact site of injury, pain or disease.

Transdermal medicine applied through a nebulizer is ideal for direct

treatment to the lungs. Transdermal methods of delivery are increasingly

being

used because they allow the absorption of medicine directly through the

skin and in this case we conceptualize the lungs as an inner skin. Such

treatments ensure that medications reach the site of needed action

directly;

bypassing the stomach and liver meaning a much greater percentage of the

active

ingredient gets to target tissues.

At the Ohio State University Medical Center, pharmacists, respiratory

therapists, and pulmonologists endorse what they call off-label

nebulization.

Off-label nebulization is a rapidly growing area of patient care and in

time

new research and practical experience will bring us much more information

on how magnesium and other agents like sodium bicarbonate, iodine, peroxide

and glutathione can be administered directly into the lungs for many

difficult-to-treat conditions. Even DMSO has been used in veterinarian

medicine

and naturopaths have used Tea Tree Oil from Australia, which is used

topically as fungicide antiseptic and germicide. Eucalyptus oil has also

been

used forever because it is a known bronchial-dilator.

Nebulized Magnesium

Nebulization and Transdermal Medicinal Baths are Prime

Therapeutic Options for Medication Administration for Children

_Magnesium chloride oil_ (http://ancient-minerals.com/) should be

nebulized as an isotonic solution – delivering 7.5g magnesium chloride per

100ml

of distilled water – closely equal to 3.5 tsp of magnesium oil per 100ml.

Nebulization of magnesium is an alternative method of treatment for

patients

with pulmonary problems or infections, or for those undergoing

bronchoscopy. Magnesium nebulized directly into the lungs offers all the

same positive

therapeutic effects that other types of administration methods do but

concentrates the effects in the lung and bronchial tissues.

Nebulised inhaled magnesium sulfate in addition to 2-agonist in the

treatment of an acute asthma exacerbation, appears to have benefits with

respect

to improved pulmonary function in patients with severe asthma.

Heterogeneity between trials included in this review precludes a more

definitive

conclusion.[3] Nebulized magnesium is well tolerated without any adverse

effects.[4]

Currently, the most widely accepted treatments for asthma include

ß2-adrenergic agonists and corticosteroids. The search for treatment

alternatives

for bronchoconstriction in acute asthma has led to the use of nebulized

magnesium.[5] Magnesium has been associated with cellular homeostasis and

frequently acts as a cofactor in enzymatic reactions. It has also been

suggested

that magnesium acts as a smooth muscle relaxant by interfering with

calcium uptake. Research also suggests that magnesium may have a

counteracting

effect against bronchoconstricting agents such as sodium metabisulfite,

methacholine, and histamine. Research into nebulized magnesium focuses on

treating asthma and the potential to counteract bronchoconstricting agents.

A randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical study compared nebulized

magnesium sulfate with nebulized albuterol in 33 patients with asthma (ages

12–60 years).[6] The study concluded that the serial doses of nebulized

magnesium sulfate had bronchodilatory effects similar to those noted with

nebulized albuterol.

Nannini et al.[7] examined magnesium sulfate as a vehicle for nebulized

albuterol in treating acute asthma. The authors concluded that when

nebulized

magnesium and albuterol were used together, a higher peak flow could be

achieved in comparison to albuterol plus 0.9% sodium chloride. The

improvements could be seen within 10 minutes and lasted at least 20 minutes,

and

patients suffering from the most severe airway obstruction had a greater

response to the combined treatment. Another study investigated the

interactions

between magnesium sulfate and sodium metabisulfite, a common preservative in

food and drugs.[8] The investigators concluded that magnesium helped to

minimize the bronchoconstriction effects from sodium metabisulfite.

These studies strongly suggest that nebulized magnesium would be effective

for safe treatment of acute exacerbations of asthma, either as a sole

agent or in combination with other medications. For this application I

recommend only the _purest magnesium chloride_

(http://www.ancient-minerals.com/) .

.. Even the pharmaceutical and higher grades have heavy metal contamination

so are not suitable.

Nebulized Bicarbonate

The bronchial secretions during attack of bronchial asthma are acidic and

the acidity imparts stickiness to the secretions and moreover there is high

level of neuraminic acid, which possibly correlates with the stickiness.

Thus sodium bicarbonate is an excellent choice for nebulization offering it’

s powerful and instant pH changing effects. Dr. Tullio Simoncini recommends

aerosol use of bicarbonate for lung and bronchial adenocarcinoma. He

recommends putting 1 soupspoon sodium bicarbonate in ½ liter water and

inhaling

it with a fast inhaler in half an hour. Six days on six days off when in IV

break phases.

Dr. , a specialist in emergency medicine says, “Nebulized

sodium bicarbonate has been shown to provide symptomatic relief in patients

exposed to chlorine, and it is probably useful with all irritant gases that

liberate acid. Through a neutralization reaction, the damaging effects of

the

acids are limited. Nebulized sodium bicarbonate should be used in

concentrations of less than 2% (which generally means about a 4:1 dilution

of

standard 8% sodium bicarbonate).â€[9]

Nebulized Peroxide

Hydrogen peroxide has been used for decades to conquer viral infections by

thousands of doctors in thousands of patients all over the world. Hydrogen

peroxide consists of a water molecule (H2O) with an extra oxygen atom

(H2O2). It is the extra oxygen atom that makes it so deadly for viruses.

Nebulization is a new way of administering hydrogen peroxide therapy that

is

almost as effective as the IV. And better than the IV method, this new

treatment can be done at home, and is very inexpensive.

Nebulized peroxide is an efficient route of getting this oxygen utilizing

catalyst into the body via the rich network of blood vessels in the lungs.

This is not as strong a treatment as IV peroxide but it comes close.

Caution: Do not mix your own peroxide, this can be dangerous. If you feel

bad

after the peroxide, with flu-like symptoms, headache, fever, diarrhea,

fatigue, etc, this is too strong a catalytic stimulation with peroxide.

Consult

your physician before using peroxide in a nebulizer.

Dr. Shallenberger testimony: “When my wife developed the first symptoms of

flu, instead of immediately plugging her into a hydrogen peroxide IV, I

had her use the nebulizer for ten minutes every waking hour. Using the

nebulizer treatment, she was able to get rid of the flu within 72 hours. I

knew I

was on to something, because IV hydrogen peroxide doesn’t work much better

than that. So I bought a dozen nebulizers and began offering the treatment

to my patients.â€

“Since then I have treated hundreds of cases of colds, flus, sinusitis,

and bronchitis all with the same great results. And I found that the

nebulizer treatments actually have an advantage over the IV therapy that I

hadn’t

considered at first. And that is, that not only is the hydrogen peroxide

being disseminated into the entire body through the lungs, it is also going

directly to the areas of the body that are most affected by viruses – the

sinuses, throat, bronchial tract, and lungs.â€

Nebulized Iodine

In some countries nebulizers are given to people by prescription only

because they give a person direct access to the bloodstream and this is an

indication that this is serious medicine we are dealing with, so caution is

advised. With nebulizers we in part get the same effect as with injections,

medications quickly diffuse directly into the blood stream. Thus a

nebulizer

holds the capacity to save lives.

When it comes to using iodine in a nebulizer special caution is needed.

The choice of iodine is important because putting in potassium, which is

found in Lugol’s, is dangerous. Potassium chloride, another salt of

potassium,

is used for lethal injection so I recommend only Nascent Iodine.

Nebulization with iodine offers an extremely strong therapy which can clear

the

lungs quite rapidly of infections. Therapeutic concentrations can be

increased

for desired effect but it is recommended that dosages start at the low end

unless there is an emergency situation. I would start my first iodine

treatment with a weak solution, 3 – 5 drops and slowly increase to ten

drops or

more closely monitoring the experience. As long as the patient displays no

discomfort or side effects concentration can be increased strongly

especially when in a life threatening situation. One should expect much

quicker and

more dramatic results with iodine then with H2O2.

Nebulized Glutathione

Glutathione has many profound roles in the body. One role is to enable the

liver to remove toxins, medications and other substances from the body.

Without it, these substances cannot be removed properly. One puts a special

small daily amount of glutathione in a nebulizer, which will facilitate

toxin removal and possibly tissue repair. The glutathione level of the

epithelial lining fluid is decreased in severe inflammatory lung diseases

including

in cases with Cystic fibrosis.

Glutathione in the epithelial lining fluid (ELF) of the lower respiratory

tract is thought to be the first line of defense against oxidative stress.

Inhalation (nebulized or aerosolized) is the only known method that

increases GSH’s levels in the ELF.[10]

Dr. Alpert, D.O says, “Because oral glutathione is not well

absorbed, I have also begun to experiment with nebulized glutathione, which

patients can take at home between detox drips. According to a study in

Alternative Medicine Review in 2000, nebulized glutathione has had

remarkable

success in emphysema and other lung disorders such as asthma and

bronchitis. It

appears that inhalation may have a systemic effect. Some patients are

having even greater success with this combination.â€[11]

In a case of a 95-year-old man with an acute respiratory crisis secondary

to emphysema and apparent bronchial infection treatment with nebulized

glutathione led to a rapid resolution of the crisis, as well as a marked

improvement in the chronic course of the disease. This treatment has been

used

since for a number of patients with emphysema. The safety and

bioavailability

of this method of delivery have been established in human studies.[12]

Different people taking Nebulized Glutathione often have very different

reactions. One person may tolerate Nebulized Glutathione well but not get

the

desired effect, another may have side effects or adverse reactions that

make Nebulized Glutathione intolerable, and yet another may get the desired

effect with no side effects.[13]

General Instructions

Procedure: The basic aim of a nebulizer is to facilitate a faster and more

effective absorption of the medicine. This is achieved by breaking down

the liquid medicine into very fine particles, which is inhaled by the

patient. The first step is to add the liquid medicine to the cup attached

to the

device. It is important to understand that these devices accept medicine in

the liquid form only, and medicine should be added at the time of usage and

not before that. If the doctor has prescribed more than one medicine for

nebulization, make sure if they can be mixed together or whether they

should

be taken separately. Once the medicine is put in the cup, close the cup

and connect its tube to the air compressor. Turn the compressor on and when

the compressed air reaches the nebulizer cup, it will vaporize the

medicine,

creating a mist. The mist is inhaled by the patient, through the

mouthpiece or face mask.

Take deep breaths and inhale the vapor completely. Tap the cup regularly

to ensure the right dispensation of medicine and don’t remove the mask,

until the medicine is used up completely. It will take about 10 to 20

minutes

to finish nebulization depending on what type of medicinal is used. Turn on

the air pump and a mist will come from the mouthpiece. Place the mouthpiece

in your mouth and breathe in slowly. At full inhalation, hold your breath

for a 2-4 count to allow absorption in the lungs. If you are treating colds

or sinus problems, you can also alternate breathing through your nose.

Special Note: I have even heard of DMSO being used in combination with

other medicinals just as it would be used topically on the skin.

Online Purchasing Information

_http://www.outpatientmd.com/Nebulizers/_

(http://www.outpatientmd.com/Nebulizers/)

_http://www.outpatientmd.com/prodDetails.cfm?itemID=1229_

(http://www.outpatientmd.com/prodDetails.cfm?itemID=1229)

This second link is for a 30 dollar nebulizer with a five year guarantee.

Mark Sircus Ac., OMD

Director

International Medical Veritas Association

_http://publications.imva.info_ (http://publications.imva.info/)

Email: _director@..._

(mailto:director@...)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

----

[1] Side effects wear off quickly but can include racing pulse, tremors,

nausea and insomnia. Nebulizer asthma treatments can also raise blood

pressure and aggravate glaucoma.

[2] _http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/asthma/inhaler_nebulizer.html_

(http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/asthma/inhaler_nebulizer.html)

[3] Inhaled magnesium sulfate in the treatment of acute asthma. Blitz M,

Blitz S, Beasely R, Diner BM, R, Knopp JA, Rowe BH

[4] Blitz M, et al. Inhaled magnesium sulfate in the treatment of acute

asthma. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2005 Jul 20;(3) CD003898.

[5] Mahajan P, Haritos D, Rosenberg N et al. Comparison of nebulized

magnesium sulfate plus albuterol to nebulized albuterol plus saline in

children

with acute exacerbations of mild to moderate asthma. J Emerg Med. 2004;

27:215.

[6] Mangat HS, D. Souza GA, MS. Nebulized magnesium sulphate versus

nebulized salbutamol in acute bronchial asthma, a clinical trial. Eur

Respir J. 1998; 12:3414.

[7] Nannini LJ, Pendino JC, Corna RA et al. Magnesium sulfate as a vehicle

for nebulized salbutamol in acute asthma. Am J Med. 2000; 108:193–7.

[8] Nannini LJ, Hofer D. Effect of inhaled magnesium sulfate on sodium

metabisulfite-induced bronchoconstriction in asthma. Chest. 1997; 111:

858–61.

[9] _http://www.emedmag.com/html/pre/tox/0804.asp_

(http://www.emedmag.com/html/pre/tox/0804.asp)

[10] _http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/5/1/27_

(http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/5/1/27)

[11] _http://www.prohealth.com/library/showarticle.cfm?libid=10906_

(http://www.prohealth.com/library/showarticle.cfm?libid=10906)

[12] Altern Med Rev 2000;5(5):429-431

[13] Reasons for inhaled GSH’s effectiveness include its role as a potent

antioxidant, and possibly improved oxygenation and host defenses.

Theoretical uses of this treatment include Farmer’s lung, pre- and

postexercise,

multiple chemical sensitivity disorder and cigarette smoking. GSH

inhalation

should not be used as a treatment for primary lung cancer. Testing for

sulfites in the urine is recommended prior to GSH inhalation. Minor side

effects

such as transient coughing and an unpleasant odor are common with this

treatment. Major side effects such as bronchoconstriction have only occurred

among asthma patients presumed to be sulfite-sensitive. The potential

applications of inhaled GSH are numerous when one considers just how many

pulmonary diseases and respiratory-related conditions are affected by

deficient

antioxidant status or an over production of oxidants, poor oxygenation

and/or

impaired host defenses.

[Guest guest]

The information I post if for the knowledge of people on this group - if

somebody can not be bothered to read something, well that is alright with me. It

is not my loss - I already know about what I post.

blessings

Shan

>

> Shan:

> This is much too long. Make a synopsis of it, then I'll read it.

>

>

>

>

>

> Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

>

>

> This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

> doctor

> and her patients.

> blessings

> Shan

>

>

> Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> _http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> other-medicinals/_

>

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

>

>

> Sometimes very sick people or even animals with a lung ailment do better

> when taking drugs by nebulization as opposed to orally, because then the

> embattled system doesn’t need to go through breaking down the medications

> in

> the stomach and then delivering them to the lungs through the blood stream.

> With nebulization medicines get sprayed directly onto the lung tissues

> where they can most easily be absorbed locally by the lung and brachial

> cells.

>

>

> Dr. Shallenberger says, “A nebulizer is able to convert a liquid into tiny

> bubbles that are so tiny that they can only be seen under a microscope.

> When these bubbles come out of the nebulizer, they are so small that they

> look just like smoke. And that’s the magic of a nebulizer. The bubbles are

> so

> small that they can be inhaled deep down into the deepest regions of the

> lungs without any discomfort or irritation. It’s a great way for asthmatics

> to get the medication they need to open up their lungs.â€

>

>

> Few practitioners consider the systemic effects of nebulizers. When we

> hear from patients using nebulizers with pharmaceuticals that it makes them

> feel the side effects just as badly as when the doctors were giving the

> same

> drug intravenously in the hospital, we are actually hearing that the

> medicines are not only being delivered to the lungs but also being

> delivered

> directly into the blood stream and systemically into the rest of the body.

>

>

> This is very important to understand and appreciate because it opens a

> wonderful delivery system that is important for certain populations like

> infants, children, intensive care patients and to all those who are trying

> to

> care for themselves or loved ones at home. And that’s when Dr.

> Shallenberger

> thought, “Why not use the nebulizer delivery system to deliver treatments

> not just to the lungs but to the whole body?â€

>

>

> Most of the published research about nebulization is on standard usages

> like asthma but this delivery system can be used to treat lung cancer,

> pneumonia, tuberculosis, as well as the influenza, chemical poisoning, and

> actually any syndrome requiring the administration of a medicinal. For

> pediatricians and parents nebulizers are a God send because our babies

> cannot pop

> pills and we don’t really want to be sticking needles in them every day.

> Transdermal medicine offers the most to the world of pediatrics with the

> administration of medicines through their baths and their breathing.

>

>

> The great strength of nebulizers though is their capability of delivering

> medications and moisture directly to the tracheobronchial tree. Contrary to

> other treatment options, higher concentrations in respiratory secretions

> can be achieved with aerosol therapy. With the use of this localized

> delivery system effective antimicrobials can have a direct effect on

> surface

> organisms in the bronchial system.

>

>

> 1) Nebulization thins secretions & mucus making it easier to expel

> pulmonary secretions

> 2) Nebulization makes coughing easier while lessening the need to cough

> 3) Nebulization keeps your windpipe & trachea lining and stoma moist &

> healthy

> 4) Nebulization moistens the air that goes into your lungs

> 5) Nebulization hydrates & moisturizes your nasal passages, mouth and

> throat

>

>

> Nebulizers are good for young children, people who have trouble using

> metered dose inhalers, and people who have severe asthma. Within 10 to 15

> minutes, the medication is used up and symptoms are gone, or prevented for

> six

> to eight hours. Even babies can breathe the mist and nebulizer treatments

> are fast becoming pediatrician-approved alternatives to over-prescribed

> antibiotics.

>

>

> Several devices are available to create the drug aerosol particles. These

> include jet nebulizers, ultrasonic nebulizers, metered-dose inhalers, and

> dry powder inhalers through which particles can reach the upper and lower

> respiratory tracts and be quickly absorbed into the bloodstream.

>

>

> Aerosolized drugs have several advantages including quick onset of action

> and low incidence of systemic adverse effects.[1] Delivery of aerosolized

> medications typically does not cause pain to the patient, and it is

> frequently a more convenient method of drug delivery. Studies show that the

> device

> used really doesn’t matter, as long as it’s used properly. All methods

> work just as well when the correct technique is used.[2] Nebulizing is

> generally carried out for ten, twenty to thirty minutes each time and for

> best

> results one may need to nebulize up to five times a day.

>

>

> Transdermal medicine delivers medications

> to the exact site of injury, pain or disease.

>

>

> Transdermal medicine applied through a nebulizer is ideal for direct

> treatment to the lungs. Transdermal methods of delivery are increasingly

> being

> used because they allow the absorption of medicine directly through the

> skin and in this case we conceptualize the lungs as an inner skin. Such

> treatments ensure that medications reach the site of needed action

> directly;

> bypassing the stomach and liver meaning a much greater percentage of the

> active

> ingredient gets to target tissues.

>

>

> At the Ohio State University Medical Center, pharmacists, respiratory

> therapists, and pulmonologists endorse what they call off-label

> nebulization.

> Off-label nebulization is a rapidly growing area of patient care and in

> time

> new research and practical experience will bring us much more information

> on how magnesium and other agents like sodium bicarbonate, iodine, peroxide

> and glutathione can be administered directly into the lungs for many

> difficult-to-treat conditions. Even DMSO has been used in veterinarian

> medicine

> and naturopaths have used Tea Tree Oil from Australia, which is used

> topically as fungicide antiseptic and germicide. Eucalyptus oil has also

> been

> used forever because it is a known bronchial-dilator.

>

>

> Nebulized Magnesium

>

>

> Nebulization and Transdermal Medicinal Baths are Prime

> Therapeutic Options for Medication Administration for Children

>

>

> _Magnesium chloride oil_ (http://ancient-minerals.com/) should be

> nebulized as an isotonic solution †" delivering 7.5g magnesium chloride per

> 100ml

> of distilled water †" closely equal to 3.5 tsp of magnesium oil per 100ml.

> Nebulization of magnesium is an alternative method of treatment for

> patients

> with pulmonary problems or infections, or for those undergoing

> bronchoscopy. Magnesium nebulized directly into the lungs offers all the

> same positive

> therapeutic effects that other types of administration methods do but

> concentrates the effects in the lung and bronchial tissues.

>

>

> Nebulised inhaled magnesium sulfate in addition to 2-agonist in the

> treatment of an acute asthma exacerbation, appears to have benefits with

> respect

> to improved pulmonary function in patients with severe asthma.

> Heterogeneity between trials included in this review precludes a more

> definitive

> conclusion.[3] Nebulized magnesium is well tolerated without any adverse

> effects.[4]

>

>

> Currently, the most widely accepted treatments for asthma include

> ß2-adrenergic agonists and corticosteroids. The search for treatment

> alternatives

> for bronchoconstriction in acute asthma has led to the use of nebulized

> magnesium.[5] Magnesium has been associated with cellular homeostasis and

> frequently acts as a cofactor in enzymatic reactions. It has also been

> suggested

> that magnesium acts as a smooth muscle relaxant by interfering with

> calcium uptake. Research also suggests that magnesium may have a

> counteracting

> effect against bronchoconstricting agents such as sodium metabisulfite,

> methacholine, and histamine. Research into nebulized magnesium focuses on

> treating asthma and the potential to counteract bronchoconstricting agents.

>

>

> A randomized, double-blind, controlled clinical study compared nebulized

> magnesium sulfate with nebulized albuterol in 33 patients with asthma (ages

> 12†" 60 years).[6] The study concluded that the serial doses of nebulized

> magnesium sulfate had bronchodilatory effects similar to those noted with

> nebulized albuterol.

>

>

> Nannini et al.[7] examined magnesium sulfate as a vehicle for nebulized

> albuterol in treating acute asthma. The authors concluded that when

> nebulized

> magnesium and albuterol were used together, a higher peak flow could be

> achieved in comparison to albuterol plus 0.9% sodium chloride. The

> improvements could be seen within 10 minutes and lasted at least 20 minutes,

> and

> patients suffering from the most severe airway obstruction had a greater

> response to the combined treatment. Another study investigated the

> interactions

> between magnesium sulfate and sodium metabisulfite, a common preservative in

> food and drugs.[8] The investigators concluded that magnesium helped to

> minimize the bronchoconstriction effects from sodium metabisulfite.

>

>

> These studies strongly suggest that nebulized magnesium would be effective

> for safe treatment of acute exacerbations of asthma, either as a sole

> agent or in combination with other medications. For this application I

> recommend only the _purest magnesium chloride_

> (http://www.ancient-minerals.com/) .

> . Even the pharmaceutical and higher grades have heavy metal contamination

> so are not suitable.

>

>

> Nebulized Bicarbonate

>

>

> The bronchial secretions during attack of bronchial asthma are acidic and

> the acidity imparts stickiness to the secretions and moreover there is high

> level of neuraminic acid, which possibly correlates with the stickiness.

> Thus sodium bicarbonate is an excellent choice for nebulization offering

it’

> s powerful and instant pH changing effects. Dr. Tullio Simoncini recommends

> aerosol use of bicarbonate for lung and bronchial adenocarcinoma. He

> recommends putting 1 soupspoon sodium bicarbonate in ½ liter water and

> inhaling

> it with a fast inhaler in half an hour. Six days on six days off when in IV

> break phases.

>

>

> Dr. , a specialist in emergency medicine says, “Nebulized

> sodium bicarbonate has been shown to provide symptomatic relief in patients

> exposed to chlorine, and it is probably useful with all irritant gases that

> liberate acid. Through a neutralization reaction, the damaging effects of

> the

> acids are limited. Nebulized sodium bicarbonate should be used in

> concentrations of less than 2% (which generally means about a 4:1 dilution

> of

> standard 8% sodium bicarbonate).â€[9]

>

>

> Nebulized Peroxide

>

>

> Hydrogen peroxide has been used for decades to conquer viral infections by

> thousands of doctors in thousands of patients all over the world. Hydrogen

> peroxide consists of a water molecule (H2O) with an extra oxygen atom

> (H2O2). It is the extra oxygen atom that makes it so deadly for viruses.

> Nebulization is a new way of administering hydrogen peroxide therapy that

> is

> almost as effective as the IV. And better than the IV method, this new

> treatment can be done at home, and is very inexpensive.

>

>

> Nebulized peroxide is an efficient route of getting this oxygen utilizing

> catalyst into the body via the rich network of blood vessels in the lungs.

> This is not as strong a treatment as IV peroxide but it comes close.

> Caution: Do not mix your own peroxide, this can be dangerous. If you feel

> bad

> after the peroxide, with flu-like symptoms, headache, fever, diarrhea,

> fatigue, etc, this is too strong a catalytic stimulation with peroxide.

> Consult

> your physician before using peroxide in a nebulizer.

>

>

> Dr. Shallenberger testimony: “When my wife developed the first symptoms of

> flu, instead of immediately plugging her into a hydrogen peroxide IV, I

> had her use the nebulizer for ten minutes every waking hour. Using the

> nebulizer treatment, she was able to get rid of the flu within 72 hours. I

> knew I

> was on to something, because IV hydrogen peroxide doesn’t work much better

> than that. So I bought a dozen nebulizers and began offering the treatment

> to my patients.â€

>

>

> “Since then I have treated hundreds of cases of colds, flus, sinusitis,

> and bronchitis all with the same great results. And I found that the

> nebulizer treatments actually have an advantage over the IV therapy that I

> hadn’t

> considered at first. And that is, that not only is the hydrogen peroxide

> being disseminated into the entire body through the lungs, it is also going

> directly to the areas of the body that are most affected by viruses †" the

> sinuses, throat, bronchial tract, and lungs.â€

>

>

> Nebulized Iodine

>

>

> In some countries nebulizers are given to people by prescription only

> because they give a person direct access to the bloodstream and this is an

> indication that this is serious medicine we are dealing with, so caution is

> advised. With nebulizers we in part get the same effect as with injections,

> medications quickly diffuse directly into the blood stream. Thus a

> nebulizer

> holds the capacity to save lives.

>

>

> When it comes to using iodine in a nebulizer special caution is needed.

> The choice of iodine is important because putting in potassium, which is

> found in Lugol’s, is dangerous. Potassium chloride, another salt of

> potassium,

> is used for lethal injection so I recommend only Nascent Iodine.

> Nebulization with iodine offers an extremely strong therapy which can clear

> the

> lungs quite rapidly of infections. Therapeutic concentrations can be

> increased

> for desired effect but it is recommended that dosages start at the low end

> unless there is an emergency situation. I would start my first iodine

> treatment with a weak solution, 3 †" 5 drops and slowly increase to ten

> drops or

> more closely monitoring the experience. As long as the patient displays no

> discomfort or side effects concentration can be increased strongly

> especially when in a life threatening situation. One should expect much

> quicker and

> more dramatic results with iodine then with H2O2.

>

>

> Nebulized Glutathione

>

>

> Glutathione has many profound roles in the body. One role is to enable the

> liver to remove toxins, medications and other substances from the body.

> Without it, these substances cannot be removed properly. One puts a special

> small daily amount of glutathione in a nebulizer, which will facilitate

> toxin removal and possibly tissue repair. The glutathione level of the

> epithelial lining fluid is decreased in severe inflammatory lung diseases

> including

> in cases with Cystic fibrosis.

>

>

> Glutathione in the epithelial lining fluid (ELF) of the lower respiratory

> tract is thought to be the first line of defense against oxidative stress.

> Inhalation (nebulized or aerosolized) is the only known method that

> increases GSH’s levels in the ELF.[10]

>

>

> Dr. Alpert, D.O says, “Because oral glutathione is not well

> absorbed, I have also begun to experiment with nebulized glutathione, which

> patients can take at home between detox drips. According to a study in

> Alternative Medicine Review in 2000, nebulized glutathione has had

> remarkable

> success in emphysema and other lung disorders such as asthma and

> bronchitis. It

> appears that inhalation may have a systemic effect. Some patients are

> having even greater success with this combination.â€[11]

>

>

> In a case of a 95-year-old man with an acute respiratory crisis secondary

> to emphysema and apparent bronchial infection treatment with nebulized

> glutathione led to a rapid resolution of the crisis, as well as a marked

> improvement in the chronic course of the disease. This treatment has been

> used

> since for a number of patients with emphysema. The safety and

> bioavailability

> of this method of delivery have been established in human studies.[12]

>

>

> Different people taking Nebulized Glutathione often have very different

> reactions. One person may tolerate Nebulized Glutathione well but not get

> the

> desired effect, another may have side effects or adverse reactions that

> make Nebulized Glutathione intolerable, and yet another may get the desired

> effect with no side effects.[13]

>

>

> General Instructions

>

> Procedure: The basic aim of a nebulizer is to facilitate a faster and more

> effective absorption of the medicine. This is achieved by breaking down

> the liquid medicine into very fine particles, which is inhaled by the

> patient. The first step is to add the liquid medicine to the cup attached

> to the

> device. It is important to understand that these devices accept medicine in

> the liquid form only, and medicine should be added at the time of usage and

> not before that. If the doctor has prescribed more than one medicine for

> nebulization, make sure if they can be mixed together or whether they

> should

> be taken separately. Once the medicine is put in the cup, close the cup

> and connect its tube to the air compressor. Turn the compressor on and when

> the compressed air reaches the nebulizer cup, it will vaporize the

> medicine,

> creating a mist. The mist is inhaled by the patient, through the

> mouthpiece or face mask.

>

>

> Take deep breaths and inhale the vapor completely. Tap the cup regularly

> to ensure the right dispensation of medicine and don’t remove the mask,

> until the medicine is used up completely. It will take about 10 to 20

> minutes

> to finish nebulization depending on what type of medicinal is used. Turn on

> the air pump and a mist will come from the mouthpiece. Place the mouthpiece

> in your mouth and breathe in slowly. At full inhalation, hold your breath

> for a 2-4 count to allow absorption in the lungs. If you are treating colds

> or sinus problems, you can also alternate breathing through your nose.

>

>

> Special Note: I have even heard of DMSO being used in combination with

> other medicinals just as it would be used topically on the skin.

>

>

> Online Purchasing Information

>

> _http://www.outpatientmd.com/Nebulizers/_

> (http://www.outpatientmd.com/Nebulizers/)

>

> _http://www.outpatientmd.com/prodDetails.cfm?itemID=1229_

> (http://www.outpatientmd.com/prodDetails.cfm?itemID=1229)

>

> This second link is for a 30 dollar nebulizer with a five year guarantee.

>

>

>

>

> Mark Sircus Ac., OMD

> Director

> International Medical Veritas Association

> _http://publications.imva.info_ (http://publications.imva.info/)

> Email: _director@..._

> (mailto:director@...)

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

> ----

>

> [1] Side effects wear off quickly but can include racing pulse, tremors,

> nausea and insomnia. Nebulizer asthma treatments can also raise blood

> pressure and aggravate glaucoma.

>

> [2] _http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/asthma/inhaler_nebulizer.html_

> (http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/asthma/inhaler_nebulizer.html)

>

> [3] Inhaled magnesium sulfate in the treatment of acute asthma. Blitz M,

> Blitz S, Beasely R, Diner BM, R, Knopp JA, Rowe BH

>

> [4] Blitz M, et al. Inhaled magnesium sulfate in the treatment of acute

> asthma. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2005 Jul 20;(3) CD003898.

>

> [5] Mahajan P, Haritos D, Rosenberg N et al. Comparison of nebulized

> magnesium sulfate plus albuterol to nebulized albuterol plus saline in

> children

> with acute exacerbations of mild to moderate asthma. J Emerg Med. 2004;

> 27:215.

>

> [6] Mangat HS, D. Souza GA, MS. Nebulized magnesium sulphate versus

> nebulized salbutamol in acute bronchial asthma, a clinical trial. Eur

> Respir J. 1998; 12:3414.

>

> [7] Nannini LJ, Pendino JC, Corna RA et al. Magnesium sulfate as a vehicle

> for nebulized salbutamol in acute asthma. Am J Med. 2000; 108:193†" 7.

>

> [8] Nannini LJ, Hofer D. Effect of inhaled magnesium sulfate on sodium

> metabisulfite-induced bronchoconstriction in asthma. Chest. 1997; 111:

> 858†" 61.

>

> [9] _http://www.emedmag.com/html/pre/tox/0804.asp_

> (http://www.emedmag.com/html/pre/tox/0804.asp)

>

> [10] _http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/5/1/27_

> (http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/5/1/27)

>

> [11] _http://www.prohealth.com/library/showarticle.cfm?libid=10906_

> (http://www.prohealth.com/library/showarticle.cfm?libid=10906)

>

> [12] Altern Med Rev 2000;5(5):429-431

>

> [13] Reasons for inhaled GSH’s effectiveness include its role as a potent

> antioxidant, and possibly improved oxygenation and host defenses.

> Theoretical uses of this treatment include Farmer’s lung, pre- and

> postexercise,

> multiple chemical sensitivity disorder and cigarette smoking. GSH

> inhalation

> should not be used as a treatment for primary lung cancer. Testing for

> sulfites in the urine is recommended prior to GSH inhalation. Minor side

> effects

> such as transient coughing and an unpleasant odor are common with this

> treatment. Major side effects such as bronchoconstriction have only occurred

> among asthma patients presumed to be sulfite-sensitive. The potential

> applications of inhaled GSH are numerous when one considers just how many

> pulmonary diseases and respiratory-related conditions are affected by

> deficient

> antioxidant status or an over production of oxidants, poor oxygenation

> and/or

> impaired host defenses.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Shan;

This is a medium of short sharp and PITHY messages with tags to fuller

explanations. I have neither the time nor inclination to wade through your

verbage, and neither do most others on any website or newsgroup.

Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

The information I post if for the knowledge of people on this group - if

somebody can not be bothered to read something, well that is alright with

me. It is not my loss - I already know about what I post.

blessings

Shan

[Guest guest]

Shan,

I read the whole thing. It was interesting. Disregard the peeps who want

everything predigested.

Dean

Shan;

This is a medium of short sharp and PITHY messages with tags to fuller

explanations. I have neither the time nor inclination to wade through your

verbage, and neither do most others on any website or newsgroup.

Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

The information I post if for the knowledge of people on this group - if

somebody can not be bothered to read something, well that is alright with

me. It is not my loss - I already know about what I post.

blessings

Shan

[Guest guest]

Thanks Dean.

I was paying attention to what was saying , until I read that the part

about " neither do most others on any website or newsgroup " . This has not been

my experiance. I belong to several and website groups and have for

the last 8 years now. Plus for the last 5 years have been the owner of a group

for Environmental Illnesses, which was part of the reason why I joined this

group ... I need more information. Ilnesses/disorders and imbalances seem to be

related directly to longevity so what is good for longevity would be good for

most illnesses/disorders/imbalances.

I posted that article as I found it interesting that there was an relatively

easy and fast as well as effective way to absorb several substances that

otherwise either are not absorbed effectively or take too much time to be

convenient.

many blessings

Shan

>

>

> Shan,

> I read the whole thing. It was interesting. Disregard the peeps who want

everything predigested.

> Dean

>

>

>

> Shan;

> This is a medium of short sharp and PITHY messages with tags to fuller

> explanations. I have neither the time nor inclination to wade through your

> verbage, and neither do most others on any website or newsgroup.

>

>

>

> Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

>

> The information I post if for the knowledge of people on this group - if

> somebody can not be bothered to read something, well that is alright with

> me. It is not my loss - I already know about what I post.

> blessings

> Shan

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Shan,

I want to thank you for your recent post on nebulized therapies. I found it to

be very interesting as a parent of a child with Cystic Fibrosis (a lung and

digestive genetic disease). We find ourselves administering a magnitude of

medications through the nebulizer. From Albuterol, to Hypersal (a 7% hypertonic

saline solution.. aka salt) to inhaled steroids and antibiotics (and now in

clinical trials with new medications www.cff.org) and so on.

As a person with sever asthma, I can appreciate the nebulizer over " inhalers "

when I suffer from a URI. Inhalers, although produce the same medicine, make it

harder to inhale the same quality when my lungs are tight and inflamed.

The nice thing about this post is that it's broken into categories (wish my

printer were working right about now) I'd love to take this to my daughter's PCP

and her CF specialists at Children's Hospital.

>

> This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

doctor

> and her patients.

> blessings

> Shan

>

>

> Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> _http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> other-medicinals/_

>

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send me

your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem to

be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

blessings

Shan

PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes the

bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack that

the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it is

nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up too

though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

> >

> > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

doctor

> > and her patients.

> > blessings

> > Shan

> >

> >

> > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> > _http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> > other-medicinals/_

> >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Shan,

I have a friend with Lyme disease. She suffers a lot from it. She says when

she uses her Rife machine, she feels especially terrible. I told her that

this could be a good thing as when body is detoxing, one will feel badly. But it

could be too that the frequencies are not optimal and

this too could cause bad reactions. I guess the bottom line is that the

frequencies used must be somehow known to be the best possible. Also,

depending on the machine, some can change the frequency in tiny

increments/steps. Others can change the waveform. The idea is that microbes

can change shape as the frequency hits them and escape destruction. By changing

the frequency a bit it could do the trick and explode the

microbe. I think there are machines that can prescan the body looking for

troublesome microbes. It records the hits it gets and then uses them

to set the frequencies to be used during the curing part of the session. BTW,

Nenah Sylver has a book out on Rife frequencies. Her website

is full of good content on healing.

Just some thoughts...

WRT nebulizing, I do it with essential oils. Eucalyptus, lemon, cedarwood,

etc., are all good. I use those by Young Living, therapeutic grade.

Also, they can be massaged into the skin. The heat of the body will also

aerosolize them and there's a nebulizer effect that way. Essential oils

are quite an addition to the " weapons " used to combat dis-ease.

Peace, D. Mindock

Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send me

your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem to

be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

blessings

Shan

PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes the

bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack that

the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it is

nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up too

though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

> >

> > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

doctor

> > and her patients.

> > blessings

> > Shan

> >

> >

> > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> > other-medicinals/_

> >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Rife used light not RF

From: D. Mindock <oceanpine@...>

Subject: Re: Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

Longevity

Date: Sunday, March 28, 2010, 9:22 PM

Shan,

    I have a friend with Lyme disease. She suffers a lot from it. She says when

she uses her Rife machine, she feels especially terrible. I told her that

this could be a good thing as when body is detoxing, one will feel badly. But it

could be too that the frequencies are not optimal and

this too could cause bad reactions. I guess the bottom line is that the

frequencies used must be somehow known to be the best possible. Also,

depending on the machine, some can change the frequency in tiny

increments/steps. Others can change the waveform. The idea is that microbes

can change shape as the frequency hits them and escape destruction. By changing

the frequency a bit it could do the trick and explode the

microbe. I think there are machines that can prescan the body looking for

troublesome microbes. It records the hits it gets and then uses them

to set the frequencies to be used during the curing part of the session. BTW,

Nenah Sylver has a book out on Rife frequencies. Her website

is full of good content on healing.

Just some thoughts...

   WRT nebulizing, I do it with essential oils. Eucalyptus, lemon, cedarwood,

etc., are all good. I use those by Young Living, therapeutic grade.

Also, they can be massaged into the skin. The heat of the body will also

aerosolize them and there's a nebulizer effect that way. Essential oils

are quite an addition to the " weapons " used to combat dis-ease.

Peace, D. Mindock

  Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

   

  I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send me

your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

  I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem to

be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

  blessings

  Shan

  PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes the

bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack that

the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it is

nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up too

though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

 

  > >

  > > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

  > > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including my

doctor

  > > and her patients.

  > > blessings

  > > Shan

  > >

  > >

  > > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

  > >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

  > > other-medicinals/_

  > >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

  > >

  > >

  > >

  >

 

[Guest guest]

Yeah, it was modulated light. The reference to frequencies are those used to

modulate the light. Some " Rife " machines use

hand held electrodes that pass frequencies, electrical in nature, through the

body. Some peeps do say they do work for them.

So, whether it electrical or photons (light) does not seem to make a lot of

difference. It is the wave shape of the carrier and

the way it's modulated that seems to be of consequence.

My own machine uses an argon gas plasma that is modulated at certain

frequencies. Besides the fundamental frequency there are

harmonics that are created. Square waves generate a rich sequence of harmonics.

Some peeps use Tesla coils, others Reichian

devices. Lahovsky had his RF devices. I think these all have merit. WRT Abrams

devices, I dunno.

I have an LED device that uses 660 or 800 nm light that's modulated in a

sequence of steps (4 min each) over the seven Rogier (sp)

frequencies. Also have a mag pulser that puts out a magnetic blast every two

seconds that is supposed to penetrate very deep into

the body. Another device uses microamps (DC) that pass through the body and

reverses every 4 seconds. Another one passes

modulated microamps through the base of the brain for relaxation although I

suspect it does some direct healing as well. Companies

are watched closely these days and can't say much without the FDA or a similar

gov agency levying fines and jail-time. Big Pharma

has permeated all of the upper echelons of government with their bribes and

threats.

Anyway, I use the mag pulser and Rife machine to help stop the progress of

periodontal disease and they do help a lot. I use the

mag pulser on my eyes, occipetal, and frontal lobe several times a week.

Shan, good luck with your Rife machine. I hope it helps to stop the Lyme in its

tracks.

Peace to all, D. Mindock

=======================================================

Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send me

your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem to

be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

blessings

Shan

PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes

the bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack

that the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it

is nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up

too though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

> >

> > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including

my doctor

> > and her patients.

> > blessings

> > Shan

> >

> >

> > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> > other-medicinals/_

> >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I am only aware of 400 nanometer and shorter affecting viruses. I read or

started to read a book by Hulda in which she had a schematic for a 555

timer to make various " frequencies " . It was obvious her knowledge of

electricity was slim and knowledge of electronics was non existant. The circuit

as published was incorrect and I guarantee you it would only produce DC. So I

have become very much a sceptic of such claims. Besides the patents on

inhibition of viral replication use DC. Reversing the electrodes by Beck was to

keep ions from migrating into the skin and producing a tattoo. He said so. As

for Rife he tweaked wavelength as he observed the organism in real time. I

suspect tweaking was to match the size of the organism to affect absorption - ie

matching wavelength or an integer fraction.such coupling has extremely narrow

tuning range and I doubt the average Rifer has a device with the necessary

stability to remain matched for more than a few

seconds. More importantly how would you know when you are on frequency? Rife

used a visual cue.

 Without his scope it is a shot in the dark.

  From: D. Mindock <oceanpine@...>

  Subject: Re: Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

  Longevity

  Date: Sunday, March 28, 2010, 9:22 PM

  Shan,

      I have a friend with Lyme disease. She suffers a lot from it. She says

when she uses her Rife machine, she feels especially terrible. I told her that

  this could be a good thing as when body is detoxing, one will feel badly. But

it could be too that the frequencies are not optimal and

  this too could cause bad reactions. I guess the bottom line is that the

frequencies used must be somehow known to be the best possible. Also,

  depending on the machine, some can change the frequency in tiny

increments/steps. Others can change the waveform. The idea is that microbes

  can change shape as the frequency hits them and escape destruction. By

changing the frequency a bit it could do the trick and explode the

  microbe. I think there are machines that can prescan the body looking for

troublesome microbes. It records the hits it gets and then uses them

  to set the frequencies to be used during the curing part of the session. BTW,

Nenah Sylver has a book out on Rife frequencies. Her website

  is full of good content on healing.

  Just some thoughts...

     WRT nebulizing, I do it with essential oils. Eucalyptus, lemon, cedarwood,

etc., are all good. I use those by Young Living, therapeutic grade.

  Also, they can be massaged into the skin. The heat of the body will also

aerosolize them and there's a nebulizer effect that way. Essential oils

  are quite an addition to the " weapons " used to combat dis-ease.

  Peace, D. Mindock

    Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

     

    I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send me

your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

    I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem to

be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

    blessings

    Shan

    PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes

the bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack

that the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it

is nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up

too though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

   

    > >

    > > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

    > > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including

my doctor

    > > and her patients.

    > > blessings

    > > Shan

    > >

    > >

    > > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

    > >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

    > > other-medicinals/_

    > >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

    > >

    > >

    > >

    >

   

 

[Guest guest]

There are a couple of electrical engineers whom have built frequency machines

especially for Lyme Disease and its co-infections. . Jim Meissner is one -- this

is his website http://www.meissnerresearch.com/ though I can not sure how much

you can tell from it. Jim started a group to discuss how his machines work

as well as various protocols and how they work. It is a very good idea actually,

as when people have problems they ask about them as well as tell us all when

something works and helps them. Jim also makes a very good colloidal silver

generator and that is discussed too.

This is 's website - he is more then an electrical engineer actually - I

think he is a PHd too. Anyways this is basically the Doug Coil machine but

has added various improvements. I would have liked that machine but cannot

afford it. It is safer and maybe more effective because of the improvements made

by - at least this is my understanding.

's Website

http://coilmachines.com/

This is 's website - this is also the frequency machine that I bought . It

was created by Doug MacLean and is called the Doug Coil machine. Many people

with Lyme & co-infections have been using it successfully. . sells it at

cost at http://coilmachines4less.googlepages.com/coilmachines4less It cured Doug

MacLean's Lyme Disease and also Stoler's as well as 's family. One can

also just buy a CD - costs $2.00 -with instructions on how to build one these

machines on it - I did get that but could not find anybody to build it for me.

The cost of customs and delivery make it more expensive to get it from the

States - I live in Canada.

But there is more information and free downloads here

Doug Coil Machine

's Website

http://dougcoilmachine.com/

There are other machines too but those are the most popular and effective.

Jim's machines automatially scan all the frequencies and are very effective -

I thought of getting one of his machines as they are a lot easier to use but

they also cost at about $1500. more then the Doug Coil machine.

With the Doug Coil machine one has to find out what frequency they need and

put it manually into the machine. As long as one knows what they have, this is

not a problem. This machine is very powerful and effective.

Idealy I would like to have the Doug Coil machine as well as Jim's DP100 and

DP880 with the antenae.The DP880 is mostly for Bartonella , a co-infection which

is what gives me the most problems.

blessings

Shan

PS if you don't understant how these work and are effective , you can always

email or Jim M too and ask all the questions you like.

>     > >

>     > > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

>     > > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including

my doctor

>     > > and her patients.

>     > > blessings

>     > > Shan

>     > >

>     > >

>     > > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

>     > >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

>     > > other-medicinals/_

>     > >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

>     > >

>     > >

>     > >

>     >

>

>    

>

>  

[Guest guest]

I used to be in a forum that was devoted to passing small electric currents, DC,

through the afflicted organs. Some members were

having great success in controlling their HIV. The devices were dirt cheap to

build, completely DIY. They'd build an electrode out

of foil and sponges, big ones. One electrode over the front of the abdomen and

another matching one on the back. A 6V lamp battery

furnished the juice. Blood tests showed the thing worked. The idea was to pass

the current through the intestines, where the virus

was most intense. I think if it were used with nebulization of nascent iodine,

MMS, ozone, some of the more potent essential oils,

and/or colloidal silver, it might be possible to rid the body of HIV or whatever

microbe is keeping you down. Of course, herbs and

certain fungi could help too.

WRT knowing whether the Rife machine is on target or not, there is one that does

a prescan to detect the offending microbe(s). It

can reportedly get feedback when a microbe resonates or somehow gives away its

presence. The prescan results then are used to

set up the frequencies to be used.

My machine doesn't do that. It is a low end machine ($900) that uses the

frequencies published on certain sites and which are

constantly updated as new results come in. So, I put in the frequencies to be

used in a session depending on the malady I am

trying to cure. This is only required one time as the freqs are stored in a file

on the PC. Because it is low power I have to be fairly

close to the radiant light tube, the closer the better. I try to stay within two

feet. I use it while I work out on my stepper machine.

Some of the big Rife machines can do a group of people all at once. They use

custom made plasma light tubes, big ones. Mine

has a standard argon tube made by Philips.

Peace, D. Mindock

Re: Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

I have put this article onto a Word document - if you would like it, send

me your email address and I will send it to you. I often put articles that I

particularly like or think would be useful onto Word documents for my own use

plus often put them into the files of my health group. Needless to say, there is

very little room left and I hope sees fit to increase the amount of space

we are allowed sooner rather then later.....

I am not familiar with the different brands of nebulizers. Since you seem

to be familiar with them, I was wondering if you would tell me if this one

mentioned in this article that is $30.00 is a good one? I am looking to buy a

nebulizer but money is a problem for me so can't afford an expensive one

especially for the next several months. I just spent $2000.00 for a Frequency

machine to kill Lyme Disease and co-infections especially Bartonellab - and this

will be only the beginning unfortunately.

blessings

Shan

PS Have you thought of trying magnesium for your asthma? Magnesium relaxes

the bronchial tubes. My understanding is that when there is an asthma attack

that the bronchial tubes spasm. I think you will find magnesium chloride when it

is nebutized heflful. Ideally it would be good to get your magnesium levels up

too though as this would prevent the spasms from happening.

> >

> > This is a good method to use with babies and small children. Though

> > everyone I know who uses this method of delivery are adults, including

my doctor

> > and her patients.

> > blessings

> > Shan

> >

> >

> > Nebulizing Magnesium and other Medicinals

> >

_http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-

> > other-medicinals/_

> >

(http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/nebulizing-magnesium-and-othe\

r-medicinals/)

> >

> >

> >

>