Nebuliser & DMSO

[Guest guest]

Just wondering if anyone has used DMSO in a Nebuliser?

Would it damage the plastics?

 

regardsKirsty

[Guest guest]

Hi Kirsty,Nebulizing with DMSO and colloidal silver increases the penetration of the silver into the tissues. For example, it is an excellent combination for those with COPD. By the way, contrary to what mainstream medicine will tell you, COPD can indeed be reversed and nebulizing with DMSO and colloidal silver is extremely beneficial. Colloidal silver also repairs tissue. The rule of thumb is to use 3 parts of DMSO to 7 parts of colloidal silver.Hope this answers your question.My Best,Rare Earth <kirstyoleander soup Sent: Thu, February 11, 2010 4:51:42 PM Nebuliser & DMSO

 

 

 

Just wondering if anyone has used DMSO in a Nebuliser?

Would it damage the plastics?

 

regardsKirsty

[Guest guest]

Thank you , just what I was wanting to know.

I had used a kitchen measuring cup with the DMSO at one stage and it did nasty

things to the plastic. I had thought it was food grade plastic...

 

regards

Kirsty

 

> Nebulizing with DMSO and colloidal silver increases the penetration of the

silver into the tissues. For example, it is an excellent combination for those

with COPD. By the way, contrary to what mainstream medicine will tell you, COPD

can indeed be reversed and nebulizing with DMSO and colloidal silver is

extremely beneficial. Colloidal silver also repairs tissue.

> The rule of thumb is to use 3 parts of DMSO to 7 parts of colloidal silver.

> Hope this answers your question.

> My Best,

>

 

>

> ________________________________

> Rare Earth <kirsty

> oleander soup

> Thu, February 11, 2010 4:51:42 PM

> Nebuliser & DMSO

>

>

> Just wondering if anyone has used DMSO in a

> Nebuliser?

> Would it damage the plastics?

>

> regards

> Kirsty

>

[Guest guest]

OK, I sent an enquiry to the supplier I bought my DMSO from, about using it in a nebuliser and if it would damage plastics etc., and received this "very informative" answer:

 

<<Plastic needs to be poisons grade recycle code 3 or compatible>>

Yup, that was it, the whole answer.

Have also made enquiries to the Nebuliser manufacturer - no answer.

So... I am now thinking that medical grade plastics would be used to make nebulisers and shouldn't be a problem? Even the tubing?

 

I'm itching to get going, but too scared and would like to find a definitive answer about the safety. Any suggestions where else I can ask?

 

regardsKirsty

[Guest guest]

I think if you are willing to 'sacrifice' one nebulizer hose-mask set-up, you could put some dmso on them and let them sit for 20 minutes. If the DMSo is going to react with them, they are going to feel real slippery and gummy after awhile. You should be able to see/feel this very easily. Wash them off inspect closely.

Harry

 

-

Rare Earth

oleander soup

Wednesday, February 17, 2010 4:18 AM

Re: Nebuliser & DMSO

 

OK, I sent an enquiry to the supplier I bought my DMSO from, about using it in a nebuliser and if it would damage plastics etc., and received this "very informative" answer:

 

<<Plastic needs to be poisons grade recycle code 3 or compatible>>

Yup, that was it, the whole answer.

Have also made enquiries to the Nebuliser manufacturer - no answer.

So... I am now thinking that medical grade plastics would be used to make nebulisers and shouldn't be a problem? Even the tubing?

 

I'm itching to get going, but too scared and would like to find a definitive answer about the safety. Any suggestions where else I can ask?

 

regardsKirsty

[Guest guest]

Hi,

 

http://arkemaus.com/literature/pdf/361.pdf

 

With kind regards, Slavek.

 

 

Rare Earth wrote:

>

>

>

> OK, I sent an enquiry to the supplier I bought my DMSO from, about

> using it in a nebuliser and if it would damage plastics etc., and

> received this " very informative " answer:

>

> <<Plastic needs to be poisons grade recycle code 3 or compatible>>

> Yup, that was it, the whole answer.

> Have also made enquiries to the Nebuliser manufacturer - no answer.

> So... I am now thinking that medical grade plastics would be used to

> make nebulisers and shouldn't be a problem? Even the tubing?

>

> I'm itching to get going, but too scared and would like to find a

> definitive answer about the safety. Any suggestions where else I can

> ask?

>

> regards

> Kirsty

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Kirsty,I am trying to find out the definitive answer for you. As soon as I hear something, I will let you know.Hugs,

[idkleine 0]

I have a nebuliser that is made of Pyrex type glass that would be totally safe for DSMO. You should try to find one somewhere that is glass. I am interested in trying this for myself as well. I am interested mostly in just the DSMO used in a nebuliser because I believe it may dissolve tars in the respiratory system and help with inflammation. So when you say 3 parts DSMO to 7 parts silver are you talking about 99.9% pure DSMO? And if I was to use just the DSMO in a nebuliser what would be a good ratio for mixing it with distilled water?