Guest guest Posted September 7, 2005 Report Share Posted September 7, 2005 Hi Ignacio, Rosita has been on DAN protocol these 3 years. Homeopathy is a brand new approach to her. Suppose we want to apply it to her we are gonna have to learn a lot about this first. The doctors here used: Dalacin C (Clindamycin) to aerob and anaerob and Flagyl (Metronidazole) to anaerob, at the same time. Bactrim is commonly used with digestive infection here. Cheers Grace Dear Grace, > the formula seems to be, like Wobenzym, an anti-inflammatory enzymatic > cascade. > It might work the same, but I am only familiar with the German formula. > The very suggestion of your practitioner seem to support the concept, > and I have seen that in Indonesia is used as an antinflamm, > anti-rheumatic, etc. > more than a digestive remedy... similar usage. > > The homeopathic and metabolic remedies are synergistic among them > and with HBO. > The combination may do a lot of good, sparing your girl > some of the expected huge antibiotics dosage. > > By the way, I don´t know what they are using for the osteomyelitis, > but in my hospital here (pediatric) our vice-chief of Infectology > -strictly allopathically oriented, but a good infectologist, indeed.- > suggests Baktrim at high dosage (12mg/ kg every 12 hours), for such a > case, > and agrees about adding Wobenzym N to the picture. > Baktrim has its indications, but it should not be used lightly. > Indeed, I don´t like this remedy too much, and would first try the > others, > but sometimes... > Perhaps your doctor also agrees about this. > > Wobenzym is prescription a remedy here, > but in the US it is classified as an OTC supplement. > Myself,I would also use it in combination with the other things, > at least for a while, and with low HBO. > > Mudah-mudahan berjaya. > Ignacio > > > > On Tue, 06 Sep 2005 23:19:27 -0300, Grace Pelawi <mathilda@...> > wrote: > >> Dear Ignacio, our doctor here suggests excelase as systemic enzyme; >> components: sanaktase, proktase, olipase, meiselase, pankreatin. Can it >> substitute Wobenzyme? >> >> Right now I'm thinking how to get these systemic enzymes and anti >> inflammation remedies as soon as possible as Rosita has been taking >> antibiotics for 6 days, scheduled for 14 days. I guess the result will >> be >> optimized when they are given at the same time, do you think so? >> >> >> Grace >> Re: [ ] Re: Bone Infection >>>> >>>> Good point. I did a search using " Malaysia homeopathy " . >>>> Here are some links on homeopathy in Malaysia. >>>> >>>> Extensive links, including a homeopathic hospital: >>>> http://drnikomar.tripod.com/ >>>> >>>> List of lecturers: >>>> http://www.geocities.com/fakulti/lecturer.htm >>>> >>>> History of homeopathy in Malaysia: >>>> http://www.wholehealthnow.com/homeopathy_pro/malaysia.html >>>> >>>> Information in the language of Malaysia: >>>> http://www.geocities.com/homeolibrary2/MHCL.htm >>>> http://fullspeed.to/homeo >>>> http://buletin-homeopathy.xaper.com/ >>>> >>>> Annual conference: >>>> http://www.homeoinfo.com/02_history/countries/malaysia.php >>>> >>>> International conference, September 2005: >>>> http://rimacmalaysia.tripod.com/ichc2005/ >>>> >>>> Finding a practitioner: >>>> http://www.homeopathyhome.com/directory/countries/malaysia.shtml >>>> >>>> [ ] Re: Bone Infection >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Could someone let me know what the protochol is for treating a bone >>>>>>> infection. I'm assuming it would be different from the Neuro >>>>>>> protochol. >>>>>>> Thanks for your help, >>>>>>> Lois Bowen-AZ >>>>>>> > > > > " I know the plans I have for you, " declares the Lord, " plans to prosper > you and not to harm you, plans to give you a future and a hope. " [ > 29:11] > _._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._. > Join the International Hyperbaric Medical Association > http://www.hyperbaricmedicalassociation.org/docs/JOIN_Friends_Apr04.pdf > > Is HBOT at your hospital? > http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/directories/index.cfm > > EPSDT decisions http://healthlaw.org/pubs/200308.epsdtdocket.html > > Unrestricted downloads of 50+ pdf files on HBOT efficacy > medicaid/files/ , > 2/files/ and > http://www.drneubauerhbo.com/papers.htm > > Download your state EPSDT program > http://www.hcfa.gov/medicaid/stateplan/Map.asp by doing a search on the > word " ameliorate " . State Medicaid websites > http://www.medi-cal.ca.gov/RelSites_Oth_States.asp . Medicaid waiver > programs: http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/1029/medicaid.html > > Find a hyperbaric clinic http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistAK-FL.htm, > http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistGA-NC.htm, > http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistOH-WI.htm > > HBOT can save billions of dollars and millions of heartaches. Subscribe to > by sending a blank email to > mailto:medicaid-subscribe > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2005 Report Share Posted September 7, 2005 Hi Grace, complexist approaches to homeopathy are easier to administer. You can download the Practitioner´s Handbook and have a look, even show to your practitioner. Indications for condition are mentioned, which is not usual with classical homeopathy. Of course, as their use is broader, it would be better if you had some previous knowledge or experience. You can add them to the antibiotics therapy. Oxygen sessions are synergistic with both approaches. Regards. Ignacio PS: I will be out of my country until Monday. On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 04:35:55 -0300, <mathilda@...> wrote: > Hi Ignacio, > > Rosita has been on DAN protocol these 3 years. Homeopathy is a brand new > approach to her. Suppose we want to apply it to her we are gonna have to > learn a lot about this first. > > The doctors here used: Dalacin C (Clindamycin) to aerob and anaerob and > Flagyl (Metronidazole) to anaerob, at the same time. Bactrim is commonly > used with digestive infection here. > > Cheers > Grace > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 10, 2005 Report Share Posted October 10, 2005 Hi Ignacio, how are you. I already browse through some medical suppliers. I noticed that Wobenzym N by Marlyn/Naturally comes in two kinds, the Wobenzym N and Wobenzym N (Red Coated). Red coated is more expensive. Do you know the difference between both? Tks, Grace Re: [ ] Re: Bone Infection Hi Grace, complexist approaches to homeopathy are easier to administer. You can download the Practitioner´s Handbook and have a look, even show to your practitioner. Indications for condition are mentioned, which is not usual with classical homeopathy. Of course, as their use is broader, it would be better if you had some previous knowledge or experience. You can add them to the antibiotics therapy. Oxygen sessions are synergistic with both approaches. Regards. Ignacio PS: I will be out of my country until Monday. On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 04:35:55 -0300, <mathilda@...> wrote: > Hi Ignacio, > > Rosita has been on DAN protocol these 3 years. Homeopathy is a brand new > approach to her. Suppose we want to apply it to her we are gonna have to > learn a lot about this first. > > The doctors here used: Dalacin C (Clindamycin) to aerob and anaerob and > Flagyl (Metronidazole) to anaerob, at the same time. Bactrim is commonly > used with digestive infection here. > > Cheers > Grace > " I know the plans I have for you, " declares the Lord, " plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you a future and a hope. " [ 29:11] _._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._. Join the International Hyperbaric Medical Association http://www.hyperbaricmedicalassociation.org/docs/JOIN_Friends_Apr04.pdf Is HBOT at your hospital? http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/directories/index.cfm EPSDT decisions http://healthlaw.org/pubs/200308.epsdtdocket.html Unrestricted downloads of 50+ pdf files on HBOT efficacy medicaid/files/ , 2/files/ and http://www.drneubauerhbo.com/papers.htm Download your state EPSDT program http://www.hcfa.gov/medicaid/stateplan/Map.asp by doing a search on the word " ameliorate " . State Medicaid websites http://www.medi-cal.ca.gov/RelSites_Oth_States.asp . Medicaid waiver programs: http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/1029/medicaid.html Find a hyperbaric clinic http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistAK-FL.htm, http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistGA-NC.htm, http://www.netnet.net/mums/hbolistOH-WI.htm HBOT can save billions of dollars and millions of heartaches. Subscribe to by sending a blank email to mailto:medicaid-subscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2007 Report Share Posted February 13, 2007 , I am so terribly sorry to hear you have an infection. Please do keep us updated as to what is going on with you,. Scotland has some excellent surgeons in the field of joint replacement. I'm sure your doctor will put you in touch with the best. Arianne > > I posted a couple of weeks ago that I was going through tests for a > suspected bone infection. Unfortunately, it's all come back with bad > news: the bone scan shows " activity " , my blood tests are still > rubbish, and the cultured sample grew a variety of staph bugs that is > most common with joint replacement infections. > > Not good. > > I had a very useful conversation with the surgeon who has looked > after me for the past 19 years--he's incredibly supportive--but I > think, with his recommendation, I'll be looking at treatment with > another doctor. It's because I recently moved from England to > Scotland, and the extra few hundred miles would be horribly > complicated with at least two surgeries and long hospital stays. I'm > at about month 20 after my second revision, and I'll have to lose > this one while they treat it. I'm waiting to have a conversation with > the surgeon here, hopefully this week, to work out what happens next > and when. > > I'm not sure if this will kick off in days, weeks, or months. But I'm > crashingly disappointed. I'd convinced myself it wasn't going to be > an infection, just slow and difficult healing, perhaps a little > loosening at worst. This was meant to be the revision that gave me > long term hope: replenishing bone stock with grafts. Oh well. > > feeling very sorry for myself, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2007 Report Share Posted February 13, 2007 I'm sorry you're going through this. May I ask what kind of symptoms you had? I'm over two years after a THR and I'm still in pain. I had two bone scans done and they showed a little activity. I had some blood work done a few weeks ago which I have to go and discuss with my family doctor. He said it was nothing urgent but he wanted to discuss the results with me. My OS said my x-rays are fine, yet, I ask him why am I still in pain. He said I needed to exercise more and that my surgery was complicated and it would take a while to heal. Please tell me what kind of symptoms you had. Thanks, Carmelkatie cooke <heyoka@...> wrote: I posted a couple of weeks ago that I was going through tests for a suspected bone infection. Unfortunately, it's all come back with bad news: the bone scan shows "activity", my blood tests are still rubbish, and the cultured sample grew a variety of staph bugs that is most common with joint replacement infections.Not good.I had a very useful conversation with the surgeon who has looked after me for the past 19 years--he's incredibly supportive--but I think, with his recommendation, I'll be looking at treatment with another doctor. It's because I recently moved from England to Scotland, and the extra few hundred miles would be horribly complicated with at least two surgeries and long hospital stays. I'm at about month 20 after my second revision, and I'll have to lose this one while they treat it. I'm waiting to have a conversation with the surgeon here, hopefully this week, to work out what happens next and when.I'm not sure if this will kick off in days, weeks, or months. But I'm crashingly disappointed. I'd convinced myself it wasn't going to be an infection, just slow and difficult healing, perhaps a little loosening at worst. This was meant to be the revision that gave me long term hope: replenishing bone stock with grafts. Oh well.feeling very sorry for myself, Share your photos with the people who matter at Canada Photos Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2007 Report Share Posted February 13, 2007 oh katie I'm so sorry, have you any reason why you would have an infection so long after the operation? Always scared that something may happen like that - i'M 9 weeks post op, when working my dog tonight I became very stiff - perhaps, I'd overdone it, but I'm always a little scared that I'm going to do something that will cause a problem. Guess that will go with time. ann bone infection I posted a couple of weeks ago that I was going through tests for a suspected bone infection. Unfortunately, it's all come back with bad news: the bone scan shows "activity", my blood tests are still rubbish, and the cultured sample grew a variety of staph bugs that is most common with joint replacement infections.Not good.I had a very useful conversation with the surgeon who has looked after me for the past 19 years--he's incredibly supportive--but I think, with his recommendation, I'll be looking at treatment with another doctor. It's because I recently moved from England to Scotland, and the extra few hundred miles would be horribly complicated with at least two surgeries and long hospital stays. I'm at about month 20 after my second revision, and I'll have to lose this one while they treat it. I'm waiting to have a conversation with the surgeon here, hopefully this week, to work out what happens next and when.I'm not sure if this will kick off in days, weeks, or months. But I'm crashingly disappointed. I'd convinced myself it wasn't going to be an infection, just slow and difficult healing, perhaps a little loosening at worst. This was meant to be the revision that gave me long term hope: replenishing bone stock with grafts. Oh well.feeling very sorry for myself, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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