Guest guest Posted August 14, 2010 Report Share Posted August 14, 2010 Hello , I didn't notice anywhere in the PuriCore information where they suggested drinking their product... Topical wound care is a lot different from ingesting calcium hypochlorite. I believe Dakin's solution was used during WW1 for wound care, but I am not sure it was patented. Tom --- In , Stauffer <gsgkill@...> wrote: > > > Look up MMS2 for those who don't know what MMS2 is. > > http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/46783.php > http://www.performance-materials.net/secure/assets/f20071203.075095.htm > > From: > > > Issue: December 2007 > > > > > > > Wound therapy from PuriCore gains US patent > > > > A wound therapy that uses hypochlorous acid solutions, developed by PuriCore, has been granted a US patent (Number 7 276 255). > > > > > The awarding of the patent, > called Wound and Ulcer Treatment with Super-Oxidized Water, follows the > awarding of related patents for PuriCore's technology in both the UK and > Europe. The therapy > involves treating any open wound with hypochlorous acid solutions at > neutral or near-neutral pH and includes two important processes, > reducing the bioburden of harmful microorganisms in the wound and > promoting skin cell proliferation and re-growth, according to PuriCore's > Chief Executive, Greg Bosch. Hypochlorous > acid is a natural antimicrobial and PuriCore's technology mimics the > human body's production of it. As it is effective in killing bacteria, > viruses and fungal spores, it can limit the spread of infectious > disease. > > The > technology is being commercialized as the trademarked Vashe wound > therapy system. It has US Food and Drug Administration approval and is > used for moistening, irrigating, cleaning, and debriding acute and > chronic wounds including stage I through IV pressure ulcers, stasis > ulcers, diabetic ulcers, post-surgical wounds, first and second degree > burns, abrasions and minor irritations of the skin. Recent > and ongoing clinical case studies show that the Vashe solution > eliminates pathogens that produce harmful toxins and odour and cause > significant pain, without any damage to tissue, said the company. PuriCore has headquarters in Pennsylvania,USA, with offices in Stafford, UK. For > further information, contact: Goldan, PuriCore Headquarters, 508 > Lapp Road, Malvern, PA 19355, USA; tel: +1-484-321- 2701; or contact: > European Operations: PuriCore UK, Wolseley House, Staffordshire > Technology Park, Beaconside, Stafford ST18 0GA, UK; tel: > +44-1785-782420; Internet: www.puricore.com > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2010 Report Share Posted August 16, 2010 Hi, My partner, who is a Homeopath uses ordinary granulated sugar mixed with household soap under a waterproof plaster to draw out things like splinters/stings. She personally has used honey on small open wounds successfully, but hasn't yet had occasion to treat larger wounds. . --- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@...> wrote: > > While we're on the subject of wound care, has anybody personally used sugar > dressings for wounds? My farrier once suggested mixing sugar and providine > oidine to treat a case of thrush in my mare. It seems that the combination > of sc to clean the wound and sugar dressings would be very effective for > wound care. > > > > Bev > > > > > > Oh, thanks for this Bev. I'm treating an elderly shep with bed sores using > colloidal silver, dmso and SC. It's working just fine but I can see that > the addition of sugar might just be the ticket. I'll mix some up today and > report in after observing for a few day. > > Excited to try this.THANKS > > Xxx > > rose > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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