Fwd: [MC_USA] MRSA killed by Herbal Blend

[Guest guest]

Wayne Fugitt

Sat, 01 May 2004 08:39:46 -0500

[MC_USA] MRSA killed by Herbal Blend

 

Think this one will survive in the US of A ? Hell NO ! The bureaucrats

are too busy banning all the good stuff.

 

In case you have forgotten, MRSA is the spooky strain. The good doctor

that called 3 times from Atlanta when I had the spider bite, tried to scare

me to death relative to MRSA.

 

After a bit of study, I had been none of the places where you get it, .....

hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes.

So, I dismissed this scare and threat and went about, " Business as Usual "

with my spider bite treatment.

 

It fully appears this modern day average man, not even a scientist, has

come very close to reinventing the wheel, ..... rather reinventing, or

stumbling upon " Thieves OIL " .

 

Yes, a few lowly herbs and oils has outdone the best scientists in the

world. And.... you can make it at home !

 

Wayne

 

====================== MRSA is for wimps - says trucker

 

A retired lorry driver has produced a home-made hand lotion which has proved

effective in combating the potentially fatal MRSA superbug.

 

Brian Bennett's product was originally developed to treat his wife's

dermatitis. In trials

at a Birmingham hospital it successfully killed the bacteria responsible for

MRSA.

 

Doctors have hailed it is a major breakthrough in protecting staff and

patients against deadly bacteria. Mr Bennett, who has no medical training,

is set to make a fortune from the cream, although he says his real interest

lies in helping the health service.

 

He told BBC News Online: " I had about

100 liters of normal barrier cream and then experimented by adding aloe

vera, vitamin E, jojoba oil, evening primrose oil and other ingredients. " It

took about six months to get the formula right. " He combined it with the

powerful anti-bacterial agent Triclosan and water repellent silicon, which

acts like an invisible glove to lock the cream into the skin. His wife

 

Heather tried the product and her condition cleared up within days. Mr

Bennett recognised the potential for the health industry and approached his

local hospital - Birmingham's Queen Elizabeth.

 

In trials, it kept hands free of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus

aureus (MRSA) and other

bacteria for up to three hours, even after washing. Professor Tom Elliott,

a consultant

microbiologist at Queen Elizabeth hospital, said the clinical trial results

were very encouraging.

 

http://www.hospitalpharma.com/default.asp

 

 

 

 

 

 

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