Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 MRSA while in the initial stages before it becomes systemic, can be stopped by several methods. My encounter with it came as a very small house spider descended upon me while sleeping. I noticed an area about the size of a dime that was red and slightly grey at its center. After a shower it had enlarged to about the size of a quarter, gotten totally grey, and a 2 " leison had started down my arm. I grabbed a wad of toilet paper and saturated it with tea tree oil and applied it over the wound, patting it in and pouring the wad with more oil until it was fully saturated. I then poured hydrogen peroxide onto it to start a catalytic reaction. The heat was just bearable and a lot of smoke waffed off the paper. I was concerned that it may combust The heat was intense. I hung in there and after about 20 seconds the reaction stopped and the bacteria was dead. I have researched several other methods using UV-C light, high voltage shock, and Ultraviolet blood irridiation for those who develop the systemic infections. There are other organisms that produce necrotizing fasciitis like Pseudomonas aruganosa, Actinobacter, all of which the medical community is totally ignorant in treating. They don't want to cure it as it is so profitable to cut, amputate and otherwise torture the poor fool who trusted them in the first place. I have found at least 8 methods that halt this nasty infection not to mention my own that was developed out of necessity. ---- Robin 02/20/06 17:41:43 MRSA Have a look at Phage Therapy Links http://www.phagetherapy.com/ptlinks.html I suspect it will not work against the bacterium if a person already has The infection but it will prevent the infection. The world centre is in Georgia, former ussr. I fail to understand why it is not use in hospitals. Robin The above comments are in response to Nicole Pugaczewski's email of 20/02/2006 14:48 as quoted below: > Does anyone know how you can eliminate MRSA (methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus) without the use of antibiotics? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2008 Report Share Posted April 23, 2008 ps one of the reasons Probiotics are so important in treating MRSA is: The overuse of anitbitoics wipes out all the good bacteria; this is what lets the Staph germs into the systme; so Probiotics are a must to " kill off any Strep germs in the system. You take the pro biotics about 6 hours away from the antibitoics. A. the whole key is to keep the colons cleansed with high fiber diet; this expells the bacteria hidden in the folds of the intestines. A. Fiber sweeps out the Instentins " like a broom; fiber in any bran. , " Anne " <annroc2004 wrote: > > these are some natural therapies; in no particualr order; the one I > recommend the most is : C; Pro-biotics and Garlic Oil; does she have > a visible boil ? If so the treatment is extended to hot herbal > therapy so let me know exactly what her symtptons are: > > Treatments > > Vitamin C 500 mgs. every 12 hours (take the vit. c with Citrus juice > > ProBiotics by Schiff; Solgar; Twin Lab or another good brand (daily) > > Niacin Vitamin B3 and or Vitamin B-Complex; 50 to 100 mgs. daily > > GARLIC OIL OR GARLIC CAPSULES; taken every hour or so; > > The Pro-biotics; Vitamin C; Niacin B3 plus the Garlic fresh or Oil > are predominant; if she has boils i can help with this; let me know. > > I would also try some Oil or Oregano; Olive Leaf and hot Herbal Teas. > > Of sourse; if she is on anitbitoics she must continue with these; > > Vitamin E Oil can be rubbed on any boils or pimples. until soon; A. > ps She must do colon cleansings too;begin with Metameucil with water. > > Or try Prunes or Prune Juice; cleansings expel the acutal bacterium. > , tammyco5@ wrote: > > > > > > In a message dated 4/21/2008 7:10:00 A.M. Central Daylight Time, > > annroc2004@ writes: > > > > > > > > > > would that be the Staph infection? I'd be interested in any info; > anna > > > > > > > > > > > > Yes, > > I am wanting advice on how to treat it naturally. My friend's mom > has it and > > the doctors can't help her. > > > > Tammy > > > > > > > > **************Need a new ride? Check out the largest site for U.S. > used car > > listings at AOL Autos. > > (http://autos.aol.com/used?NCID=aolcmp00300000002851) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2008 Report Share Posted April 23, 2008 Everyone has Staph on them. Probiotics are only one supplement that help the immune system. As I wrote earlier, more people die from MRSA than AIDS. Denise > ps one of the reasons Probiotics are so important in treating MRSA is: > > The overuse of anitbitoics wipes out all the good bacteria; this is > what lets the Staph germs into the systme; Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2008 Report Share Posted April 25, 2008 The Pro-biotics wipe out the excess Staph infection " literally; the lack of Probiotics is what causes the staph infection; not a low immune system; Anti Biotics acutally cause the lack of ProBiotics; so in effect; AntiBiotics with no ProBiotics can cause a Staph infection , O' Conchubair <Newfler wrote: > > > Everyone has Staph on them. Probiotics are only one supplement that help > the immune system. > As I wrote earlier, more people die from MRSA than AIDS. > Denise > > > > ps one of the reasons Probiotics are so important in treating MRSA is: > > > > The overuse of anitbitoics wipes out all the good bacteria; this is > > what lets the Staph germs into the systme; > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2009 Report Share Posted June 19, 2009 ATFE2 , Marge Clark <marge wrote: > >I received info on these oils being touted as fighting MRSA' > > I've seen the lab studies... it's good stuff. ME TOO! I have been chatting with Maggie for some time over this oil, and was very excited to hear about it as I have had some experience with clients catching MRSA in the hospital. I am very excited to finally have a sample (called Benchmark) that I have used for a few weeks. I used it twice already to nip a severe summer cold in the bud. It is very pleasant smelling and completely non irritant, even at full strength- I spilt some so I know!!. I used it orally in the initial stages of the cold, then used as sinus & chest rub at 5%. The university studies paper should be out shortly showing its power over other oils (tea tree, eucalyptus, etc) in killing the MRSA within a few minutes. I have some local doctors very interested in using it in the hospital, (ideally using it in my ultrasonic diffusors), since there is already research showing diffusion of EO in wards decreased infections. What a wonderful thing to have at our disposal, since this is such a huge problem now. I recommend anyone going into hospital to not go without this oil in your system and environment. The good thing is since it is a standardized blend of 4 cultivars of Thyme linalool, the product will be the same year after year, so could be easily incorporated into products for commercial use. It is great to be in touch with Maggie again, she graciously came to Tampa way back in the late 1980's and gave a talk for a small conference I had here. I am happy to report this new venture of hers could be a major boon for aromatic infection control. Marge, I hope you have it now, I'm almost out of my sample and will be needing more. Let us know. Sylla Sylla Sheppard-Hanger Atlantic Institute of Aromatherapy 16018 Saddlestring Drive Tampa Florida 33618 USA www.AtlanticInstitute.com www.UnitedAromatherapy.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2009 Report Share Posted June 19, 2009 So where can we get the oil? I found one source called Aromatic selling it, but I'm not familiar with their company. Chaeya ATFE2 , " Sylla S. Hanger " <sylla wrote: > > ATFE2 , Marge Clark <marge@> wrote: > > > >I received info on these oils being touted as fighting MRSA' > > > > I've seen the lab studies... it's good stuff. > > ME TOO! I have been chatting with Maggie for some time over this oil, and was very excited to hear about it as I have had some experience with clients catching MRSA in the hospital. I am very excited to finally have a sample (called Benchmark) that I have used for a few weeks. I used it twice already to nip a severe summer cold in the bud. It is very pleasant smelling and completely non irritant, even at full strength- I spilt some so I know!!. I used it orally in the initial stages of the cold, then used as sinus & chest rub at 5%. > > The university studies paper should be out shortly showing its power over other oils (tea tree, eucalyptus, etc) in killing the MRSA within a few minutes. I have some local doctors very interested in using it in the hospital, (ideally using it in my ultrasonic diffusors), since there is already research showing diffusion of EO in wards decreased infections. What a wonderful thing to have at our disposal, since this is such a huge problem now. I recommend anyone going into hospital to not go without this oil in your system and environment. The good thing is since it is a standardized blend of 4 cultivars of Thyme linalool, the product will be the same year after year, so could be easily incorporated into products for commercial use. > > It is great to be in touch with Maggie again, she graciously came to Tampa way back in the late 1980's and gave a talk for a small conference I had here. I am happy to report this new venture of hers could be a major boon for aromatic infection control. > > Marge, I hope you have it now, I'm almost out of my sample and will be needing more. Let us know. > > Sylla > > Sylla Sheppard-Hanger > Atlantic Institute of Aromatherapy > 16018 Saddlestring Drive > Tampa Florida 33618 USA > www.AtlanticInstitute.com > www.UnitedAromatherapy.org > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2009 Report Share Posted June 20, 2009 At 04:51 AM 6/20/2009, you wrote: >So where can we get the oil? I found one source called Aromatic selling >it, but I'm not familiar with their company. It's available in the US at http://www.naturesgift.com/benchmark-thyme.htm Since 1995 - supplying Aromatherapy and Healthcare Professionals Website: http://www.naturesgift.com Blog: http://naturesgiftaromatherapy.blogspot.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2009 Report Share Posted June 21, 2009 This oil blend looks fascinating. It is by blending oils you can get a better product to zap the bugs than by using single oils. It also reduces the bugs ability to gain resistance. Only thing i am concerned about is it being claimed the product is safe to use on the skin just because it is higher in linalool than other thymes. That kind of safety evaluation is meaningless. On the other hand, if someone has resistant MRSA I doubt the skin safety thing is of importance. Can't wait to see the scientific studies. Also be nice to know the country of origin of the oils. I know a lot of varieties grow in Turkey. Martin Watt ATFE2 , " Sylla S. Hanger " <sylla wrote: > > ATFE2 , Marge Clark <marge@> wrote: > > > >I received info on these oils being touted as fighting MRSA' > > > > I've seen the lab studies... it's good stuff. > > ME TOO! I have been chatting with Maggie for some time over this oil, and was very excited to hear about it as I have had some experience with clients catching MRSA in the hospital. I am very excited to finally have a sample (called Benchmark) that I have used for a few weeks. I used it twice already to nip a severe summer cold in the bud. It is very pleasant smelling and completely non irritant, even at full strength- I spilt some so I know!!. I used it orally in the initial stages of the cold, then used as sinus & chest rub at 5%. > > The university studies paper should be out shortly showing its power over other oils (tea tree, eucalyptus, etc) in killing the MRSA within a few minutes. I have some local doctors very interested in using it in the hospital, (ideally using it in my ultrasonic diffusors), since there is already research showing diffusion of EO in wards decreased infections. What a wonderful thing to have at our disposal, since this is such a huge problem now. I recommend anyone going into hospital to not go without this oil in your system and environment. The good thing is since it is a standardized blend of 4 cultivars of Thyme linalool, the product will be the same year after year, so could be easily incorporated into products for commercial use. > > It is great to be in touch with Maggie again, she graciously came to Tampa way back in the late 1980's and gave a talk for a small conference I had here. I am happy to report this new venture of hers could be a major boon for aromatic infection control. > > Marge, I hope you have it now, I'm almost out of my sample and will be needing more. Let us know. > > Sylla > > Sylla Sheppard-Hanger > Atlantic Institute of Aromatherapy > 16018 Saddlestring Drive > Tampa Florida 33618 USA > www.AtlanticInstitute.com > www.UnitedAromatherapy.org > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2009 Report Share Posted June 21, 2009 Hey martin hey Martin I do believe it (the 4 cultivars) is grown right there in the UK, perhaps in your neighborhood!! we can find out shortly I knew the safety would be an issue because of lack of testing, but when Im sick I dont worry about that! besides I took it orally (drops on bread) even though it showed the killing power even at 5%, so if the full strength isnt irritant, Im not worried at all. Im just glad I still had some when I got home from vacation with a servere sinus infection.......what was I thinking leaving sweltering Florida for the cool of the NC mountains, where everything is in bloom and freshly mown hay fields are not the place to camp for 2 nights..... Sylla ps Thanks Marge (Naturesgift.com) for getting this for us here in USA, I was beginning to think no one realized what we had here, I am very happy you picked up on this, and I am even more happy to support Maggie or any women's business ventures!!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2009 Report Share Posted June 22, 2009 At 04:22 AM 6/22/2009, you wrote: >This oil blend looks fascinating. It is by blending oils you can get a >better product to zap the bugs than by using single oils. It also reduces >the bugs ability to gain resistance. Only thing i am concerned about is >it being claimed the product is safe to use on the skin just because it is >higher in linalool than other thymes. That kind of safety evaluation is >meaningless. On the other hand, if someone has resistant MRSA I doubt the >skin safety thing is of importance. > >Can't wait to see the scientific studies. Also be nice to know the >country of origin of the oils. I know a lot of varieties grow in Turkey. all four cultivars are grown chemical and pesticide free in the UK... They are not releasing the information on which specific cultivars are used... (proprietary information)... one is Thymus zygis Loefl L, the others are chemotypes of Thymus vulgaris. I have some guesses, based on the chemistry of the blend. One thing that is misleading...the first company in the UK offering the blend is describing it as 'wildcrafted " ... they aren't... they are cultivated, by organic methods, but the grower is not organically certified. I may be having some surgery later in the summer... well in advance I'm going to 'play with' the eo blend a good bit, make sure I don't react adversely to it (remember, I'm the one sensitized to lavender, and a bunch of other oils) and use it in a liquid soap blend before, during and after the surgery. as well as, perhaps using it internally. (I use the oils in honey, not on a bit of bread as Sylla has mentioned.) Having survived MRSA in my bloodstream once, I do NOT want to risk that again!!!! Since 1995 - supplying Aromatherapy and Healthcare Professionals Website: http://www.naturesgift.com Blog: http://naturesgiftaromatherapy.blogspot.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2009 Report Share Posted June 22, 2009 Good luck with your surgery, Marge. I have a firepower blend that I was using before I swear a few years ago when this bad bug was going around, I started to get sick and it blew it right out of me. I take two cloves of garlic, some grated ginger and one lemon, all mixed in hot water, with a tablespoon of honey and two drops of my Oregano blend. I drank it three times in one day. Usually I catch it when I get that little throat tickle, but I was at school all day so I was pretty sick by the time I got home. The drink is nasty as all get out, but it kept me on my feet and within a day I was well. I sweated it all out that night and my fever was gone by the middle of the night. I woke the next morning feeling very rested. I'm very interested to try the Thyme. After seeing plenty of MRSA in the hospital and the convalescent home, it would be interesting to see someone actually use it and document the results. Chaeya ATFE2 , Marge Clark <marge wrote: > > At 04:22 AM 6/22/2009, you wrote: > >This oil blend looks fascinating. It is by blending oils you can get a > >better product to zap the bugs than by using single oils. It also reduces > >the bugs ability to gain resistance. Only thing i am concerned about is > >it being claimed the product is safe to use on the skin just because it is > >higher in linalool than other thymes. That kind of safety evaluation is > >meaningless. On the other hand, if someone has resistant MRSA I doubt the > >skin safety thing is of importance. > > > >Can't wait to see the scientific studies. Also be nice to know the > >country of origin of the oils. I know a lot of varieties grow in Turkey. > > all four cultivars are grown chemical and pesticide free in the > UK... They are not releasing the information on which specific cultivars > are used... (proprietary information)... one is Thymus zygis Loefl L, the > others are chemotypes of Thymus vulgaris. I have some guesses, based on > the chemistry of the blend. > > One thing that is misleading...the first company in the UK offering the > blend is describing it as 'wildcrafted " ... they aren't... they are > cultivated, by organic methods, but the grower is not organically certified. > > I may be having some surgery later in the summer... well in advance I'm > going to 'play with' the eo blend a good bit, make sure I don't react > adversely to it (remember, I'm the one sensitized to lavender, and a bunch > of other oils) and use it in a liquid soap blend before, during and after > the surgery. as well as, perhaps using it internally. (I use the oils in > honey, not on a bit of bread as Sylla has mentioned.) > > Having survived MRSA in my bloodstream once, I do NOT want to risk that > again!!!! > > > > Since 1995 - supplying Aromatherapy and Healthcare Professionals > Website: http://www.naturesgift.com > Blog: http://naturesgiftaromatherapy.blogspot.com/ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2009 Report Share Posted June 23, 2009 Is Maggie on the list already? I'd love to see her here and learn more about what she's been doing! Take care, Stacey Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry " Sylla S. Hanger " <sylla Sun, 21 Jun 2009 08:09:07 <ATFE2 > Re: [ATFE2] Re: MRSA Hey martin hey Martin I do believe it (the 4 cultivars) is grown right there in the UK, perhaps in your neighborhood!! we can find out shortly I knew the safety would be an issue because of lack of testing, but when Im sick I dont worry about that! besides I took it orally (drops on bread) even though it showed the killing power even at 5%, so if the full strength isnt irritant, Im not worried at all. Im just glad I still had some when I got home from vacation with a servere sinus infection.......what was I thinking leaving sweltering Florida for the cool of the NC mountains, where everything is in bloom and freshly mown hay fields are not the place to camp for 2 nights..... Sylla ps Thanks Marge (Naturesgift.com) for getting this for us here in USA, I was beginning to think no one realized what we had here, I am very happy you picked up on this, and I am even more happy to support Maggie or any women's business ventures!!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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