OT: From Vitamin Research News...Smallpox

[Guest guest]

I thought this was interesting and since we've been talking about smallpox

vaccines lately, I thought I'd post this:

This was Dr. Dean's response to recommendations for dealing with smallpox:

" I think smallpox is probably a greater potential threat than anthrax, as

there is virtually no remaining immunity in the population as a whole (the

last immunizations were administered in the mid 1970's), and because of its

aerosol/droplet mode of transmission.

Also unlike anthrax, for which we have antibiotics and natural substances

that will kill the anthrax bacillus and which are curative when administered

in the early phase of the disease, there is no specific well-tested

anti-viral agent against smallpox. Orthodox treatment is generally

supportive, with a death rate approaching 30%.

Nevertheless, I think there are a number of things that can be done to both

prevent and treat smallpox. First, we should remember that Dr. Jenner

recognized--in the late 18th century--that milkmaids who had contracted

cowpox from the udders of infected cows were immune to smallpox. With this

fact in mind, Jenner used the exudate from infected cows to " immunize " people

against smallpox.

Cowpox vaccine is available from many veterinary supply companies for about

$20/vial (enough to vaccinate the whole neighborhood) and can be safely and

easily administered to humans. After reconstituting the vaccine, place a drop

of the vaccine on clean skin of the upper left arm, and lightly tap through

the drop with a needle about ten times. The " needle taps " should not be so

deep as to draw any blood. Bot off the excess serum, and allow to dry. It is

not necessary to apply a dressing. This should impart complete immunity to

smallpox. This tip should be credited to microbiologist Larry , author

of Bacteriological Warfare, A Major Threat to North America--What You and

Your Family Can Do Before and After.

Likewise, Liquid Silver/Mild Protein (MSP 400) has also been effectively used

against cowpox, chickenpox, and other viral diseases. I think it would

probably also be lethal to smallpox viruses. Olive Leaf Extract has also been

used against a variety of viruses, and may also be effective against

smallpox. Finally, I'd try BHT (butylated hydroxtytoluene)--a food

preservative antioxidant. BHT is extremely effective for the treatment of

herpes simplex, the virus responsible for herpetic lesions of the skin

(including herpes genitalis and shingles).

Jo

Representative for Unlocking Autism in South Carolina

www.unlockingautism.org