Guest guest Posted October 29, 2003 Report Share Posted October 29, 2003 and hubby, Sorry to hear about your experience. Must have been really traumatic. You are fortunate to have a great HBOT center http://www.reimerhbo.com/about.htm tight there in Ontario. I would rush him over there and get him at least 20 and up to 40 sessions. The sooner the better!!! BTW, I think ozone would help speed healing as well but I would definitely do HBOT. Best wishes and much love, Ken Ken Gullan Institute for Research Integration (IRI) San Diego, CA 92106-2424 IRI is a 501C(3) non-profit corporation established to help children with developmental difficulties. To contact me off-list use kengullan@... or call 619-222-1104 HELP. Ozone for broken bones/fractures? Hi there. I was hoping to get some advice about ozone and broken bones/fractures. My husband was involved in an accident tonight. he was in a ditch when it exploded in on him. thankfully they dug him out in time and took him to the hospital. He said if there hadn't been 2 other guys there to dig him out with their hands and the backhoe, he wouldn't have made it. Turns out he's got some pretty good trauma to ribs, chest ect. and the force broke his one collar bone and i can see alot of other brusing around the underarms etc. They gave him tylenol 3's for pain- I don't know enough about herbs for that kind of pain management. I did reach our ND at home and we are off to see him in the monring- he is not ozone friendly :-) I met them at the hospital and was fortunate enough to get some arnica and rescue remedy into him before they called security on me :-) they don't allow you back with them (even before they knew i was trying to give him something), they sure don't like you 'giving' them anything until they've been 'assessed'. sorry, i said- no time- he needs this now as the nurse is covering his mouth to stop me and screaming for security. wow these people are so misinformed. sigh. i can kind of understand why she was upset but as it was i didn't get to see him again for another 3 hours, xray blah blah and me dealing back and forth as i dropped off my 2 yr old at grandpa's around the corner. yikes what a night. but thank goodness he's home, now i can help him do some mending both emotionally and physically. i'm thinking ozonated water will help with much needed oxygen to the cells, I don't think i can successfull 'bag' the collar bone, but what about funnelling? should i wait for the swelling to go down? it's pretty nasty. look forward to hearing your thoughts. wendy ontario, canada Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2003 Report Share Posted October 30, 2003 , Yes, you are right. Ozone will be great for him and his healing bones. It will make the healing process faster btw. Also you might consider magnets as I have found they work great on broken bones and such. My household wouldn't be with out magnets and hydrogen peroxide now. We do have an ozone machine but I decided back in 1994 to just work with one thing so that I could definately say, IT was the one that worked. Let us know and I will keep your husband and you in my prayers. Gale ^i^ Look to the internet for information on the magnets. http://www.AwakeningsEnergy.com We are the fuses in the " global consciousness circuit board " between water and light HELP. Ozone for broken bones/fractures? Hi there. I was hoping to get some advice about ozone and broken bones/fractures. My husband was involved in an accident tonight. he was in a ditch when it exploded in on him. thankfully they dug him out in time and took him to the hospital. He said if there hadn't been 2 other guys there to dig him out with their hands and the backhoe, he wouldn't have made it. Turns out he's got some pretty good trauma to ribs, chest ect. and the force broke his one collar bone and i can see alot of other brusing around the underarms etc. They gave him tylenol 3's for pain- I don't know enough about herbs for that kind of pain management. I did reach our ND at home and we are off to see him in the monring- he is not ozone friendly :-) I met them at the hospital and was fortunate enough to get some arnica and rescue remedy into him before they called security on me :-) they don't allow you back with them (even before they knew i was trying to give him something), they sure don't like you 'giving' them anything until they've been 'assessed'. sorry, i said- no time- he needs this now as the nurse is covering his mouth to stop me and screaming for security. wow these people are so misinformed. sigh. i can kind of understand why she was upset but as it was i didn't get to see him again for another 3 hours, xray blah blah and me dealing back and forth as i dropped off my 2 yr old at grandpa's around the corner. yikes what a night. but thank goodness he's home, now i can help him do some mending both emotionally and physically. i'm thinking ozonated water will help with much needed oxygen to the cells, I don't think i can successfull 'bag' the collar bone, but what about funnelling? should i wait for the swelling to go down? it's pretty nasty. look forward to hearing your thoughts. wendy ontario, canada Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2003 Report Share Posted October 30, 2003 Dear , When you get him home, put the end of the silicone tubing (no attachments) under his arm, in his armpit, and have him hold the arm against his side. Then turn on the flow meter to 1/32 l/m and turn on the generator. Keep him warm, so that he sweats a bit under his arm, and do this twice a day for 20 minutes each time. That will help the area heal from the injury and set the bone quickly. Best of health! Dr. Saul Pressman --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ ------- ----Original Message Follows---- From: " wendy " <wendypape@...> Reply-oxyplus oxyplus Subject: HELP. Ozone for broken bones/fractures? Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 04:19:59 -0000 Hi there. I was hoping to get some advice about ozone and broken bones/fractures. My husband was involved in an accident tonight. he was in a ditch when it exploded in on him. thankfully they dug him out in time and took him to the hospital. He said if there hadn't been 2 other guys there to dig him out with their hands and the backhoe, he wouldn't have made it. Turns out he's got some pretty good trauma to ribs, chest ect. and the force broke his one collar bone and i can see alot of other brusing around the underarms etc. They gave him tylenol 3's for pain- I don't know enough about herbs for that kind of pain management. I did reach our ND at home and we are off to see him in the monring- he is not ozone friendly :-) I met them at the hospital and was fortunate enough to get some arnica and rescue remedy into him before they called security on me :-) they don't allow you back with them (even before they knew i was trying to give him something), they sure don't like you 'giving' them anything until they've been 'assessed'. sorry, i said- no time- he needs this now as the nurse is covering his mouth to stop me and screaming for security. wow these people are so misinformed. sigh. i can kind of understand why she was upset but as it was i didn't get to see him again for another 3 hours, xray blah blah and me dealing back and forth as i dropped off my 2 yr old at grandpa's around the corner. yikes what a night. but thank goodness he's home, now i can help him do some mending both emotionally and physically. i'm thinking ozonated water will help with much needed oxygen to the cells, I don't think i can successfull 'bag' the collar bone, but what about funnelling? should i wait for the swelling to go down? it's pretty nasty. look forward to hearing your thoughts. wendy ontario, canada OxyPLUS is an unmoderated e-ring dealing with oxidative therapies, and other alternative self-help subjects. THERE IS NO MEDICAL ADVICE HERE! This list is the 1st Amendment in action. The things you will find here are for information and research purposes only. We are people sharing information we believe in. If you act on ideas found here, you do so at your own risk. Self-help requires intelligence, common sense, and the ability to take responsibility for your own actions. By joining the list you agree to hold yourself FULLY responsible FOR yourself. Do not use any ideas found here without consulting a medical professional, unless you are a researcher or health care provider. You can unsubscribe via e-mail by sending A NEW e-mail to the following address - NOT TO THE OXYPLUS LIST! - DO NOT USE REPLY BUTTON & DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE SUBJECT LINE or BODY of the message! : oxyplus-unsubscribeegroups oxyplus-normalonelist - switch your subscription to normal mode. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2003 Report Share Posted October 31, 2003 > When you get him home, put the end of the silicone tubing (no > attachments) under his arm, in his armpit, and have him hold the arm > against his side. > > Then turn on the flow meter to 1/32 l/m and turn on the generator. > > Keep him warm, so that he sweats a bit under his arm, and do this > twice a day for 20 minutes each time. > > That will help the area heal from the injury and set the bone quickly. Hi Saul, A related question on dealing with spinal issues... I want to cup my neck, but the cup that comes with the generator is too big, and I can't get a seal... I was thinking, along the same lines of using the armpit to both hold the tubing in place and seal the area to force the ozone into the body - would it be possible to fabricate some kind of 'patch' made of silicone (or something ozone resistant), that you could put over the tubing and that would sortof 'self-seal' when applied to the skin, kind of like a band-aid? What would be good candidate materials to try? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2003 Report Share Posted October 31, 2003 > When you get him home, put the end of the silicone tubing (no > attachments) under his arm, in his armpit, and have him hold the arm > against his side. > > Then turn on the flow meter to 1/32 l/m and turn on the generator. > > Keep him warm, so that he sweats a bit under his arm, and do this > twice a day for 20 minutes each time. > > That will help the area heal from the injury and set the bone quickly. Hi Saul, A related question on dealing with spinal issues... I want to cup my neck, but the cup that comes with the generator is too big, and I can't get a seal... I was thinking, along the same lines of using the armpit to both hold the tubing in place and seal the area to force the ozone into the body - would it be possible to fabricate some kind of 'patch' made of silicone (or something ozone resistant), that you could put over the tubing and that would sortof 'self-seal' when applied to the skin, kind of like a band-aid? What would be good candidate materials to try? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2003 Report Share Posted October 31, 2003 > When you get him home, put the end of the silicone tubing (no > attachments) under his arm, in his armpit, and have him hold the arm > against his side. > > Then turn on the flow meter to 1/32 l/m and turn on the generator. > > Keep him warm, so that he sweats a bit under his arm, and do this > twice a day for 20 minutes each time. > > That will help the area heal from the injury and set the bone quickly. Hi Saul, A related question on dealing with spinal issues... I want to cup my neck, but the cup that comes with the generator is too big, and I can't get a seal... I was thinking, along the same lines of using the armpit to both hold the tubing in place and seal the area to force the ozone into the body - would it be possible to fabricate some kind of 'patch' made of silicone (or something ozone resistant), that you could put over the tubing and that would sortof 'self-seal' when applied to the skin, kind of like a band-aid? What would be good candidate materials to try? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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