Avoiding a tetanus shot and avoiding tetanus

[Guest guest]

I would like to find out is there ever a time that a tetanus shot is

advisable? And what does one do whenever there is a an injury that

might seem to require a tetanus shot? Just trying to avoid all shots.

Thank you,

Ann

[Guest guest]

When I have an injury that is tetanus prone (i.e., a deep puncture wound

that doesn't bleed), I squeeze the heck out of it and MAKE it bleed. I

would also douse it with peroxide (to get oxygen into the wound). I

suppose, if it came down to it still remaining anerobic, I might even be

tempted to open it up to get oxygen itno the area and to get it bleeding if

it won't. I haven't had to go that far, yet.

 

Best,

Michelle

http://www.ChestnutHillDesigns.com

Blog ~ http://shellyct.blogspot.com/

 

~One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing.~

-- Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1891

 

 

 

>I would like to find out is there ever a time that a tetanus shot is

> advisable? >

>

[Guest guest]

Moderator's Note: To heal wounds I would check out the Ultimate Healing Oil from

http://www.nearmagic.tv I personally have had severe deep wounds that most

would think stitches are required for but I applied the Ultimate Healing Oil

every 1/2 hr to an 1 hr that day and by the next morning the wound was

completely closed. Incredible. Keep going and all scaring will dramatically

reduce or even disappear. For a total of $10, which includes shipping- this

should be in everybodies first aid kit.

-----------

Thanks Michelle. I'm also wondering about Colloidial Silver on a

wound - like a deep puncture wound. Or would the peroxide be the best

" medicine " ? Thanks.

 

, " Michelle Ives "

<mmives wrote:

>

> When I have an injury that is tetanus prone (i.e., a deep puncture

wound

> that doesn't bleed), I squeeze the heck out of it and MAKE it

bleed. I

> would also douse it with peroxide (to get oxygen into the wound).

I

> suppose, if it came down to it still remaining anerobic, I might

even be

> tempted to open it up to get oxygen itno the area and to get it

bleeding if

> it won't. I haven't had to go that far, yet.

>

> Best,

> Michelle

> http://www.ChestnutHillDesigns.com

> Blog ~ http://shellyct.blogspot.com/

>

> ~One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing.~

> -- Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1891

>

>

>

> >I would like to find out is there ever a time that a tetanus shot

is

> > advisable? >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks! I'll be ordering some of the Ultimate Healing Oil.

 

, " Ann "

<awilk2001 wrote:

>

> Moderator's Note: To heal wounds I would check out the Ultimate

Healing Oil from http://www.nearmagic.tv

[Guest guest]

Hmmm, I don't know about CS. My thinking in the peroxide, is that it will

get oxygen into the wound, which will kill tetanus bacteria, which need " no

oxygen environment " to live. CS woudln't hurt, but I think I would get that

peroxide in there first.

 

Best,

Michelle

[Guest guest]

I found a better way to deal with a deep puncture .I use cupping to

draw out the wound.Cupping traditionally used glass cups to create a vacuum

,thus creating negative pressure. For things like puncture and insect bites

,etc. there are small cups that fit on a small syringe .this will drawl out some

blood and any contamination.then I use another syringe to irrigate. Then I use

tea tree oil.

 

 

 

Michelle Ives <mmives wrote:

When I have an injury that is tetanus prone (i.e., a deep puncture

wound

that doesn't bleed), I squeeze the heck out of it and MAKE it bleed.

[Guest guest]

I am wondering if high dose Vitamin C would also help with this.

I know that it has cleared up some insect bites that I have had

but not sure about dog bites or nail pokes.

 

, joe dennis

<turtle3fish wrote:

>

> I found a better way to deal with a deep puncture .I use

cupping to draw out the wound.Cupping traditionally used glass cups to

create a vacuum ,thus creating negative pressure. For things like

puncture and insect bites ,etc. there are small cups that fit on a

small syringe .this will drawl out some blood and any

contamination.then I use another syringe to irrigate. Then I use tea

tree oil.

[Guest guest]

GREAT idea! I remember my mother having a " snake bite kit " when I was a

kid, that had a suction thingie. I wonder if they still make such a thing,

any idea where you could get one?

 

Best,

Michelle

http://www.ChestnutHillDesigns.com

Blog ~ http://shellyct.blogspot.com/

 

~One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing.~

-- Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1891

 

 

> I found a better way to deal with a deep puncture .I use

> cupping to draw out the wound.

[Guest guest]

search under Sawyer Extractor kit The old type snake bite kits have less

suction and require you to use a scalpel to cut the bite area first .Whereas the

Sawyer Extractor can be use with out any cutting into the flesh. I've seen the

price varry from13.95 to 25 dollars so you'll need to shop a bit but it's worth

it!

 

Michelle Ives <mmives wrote: GREAT idea! I remember my

mother having a " snake bite kit " when I was a

kid, that had a suction thingie. I wonder if they still make such a thing,

any idea where you could get one?

[Guest guest]

The best remedy I ever used, regardless of the cause of the puncture wound,

is always homeopathic Ledum, for reducing pain and fast healing, whether it

be fireants (we have several nasty biting ants here in Oz) or any other

insect or creatures' bites or wood or metal splinters - for puncture wounds

of any description try Ledum. Potency can be 6x, 12c or 30C.

 

Jane

[Guest guest]

Do you want to make it bleed to ensure that its clean?

 

Since I wrote my other reply to this I have sustained a really nasty dog

bite - possibly to the bone 6 " up from the hand on my arm - I covered it

immediately with pressure to stop it bleeding and continued the pressure to

stop the pain - + homeopathic remedies and a salt dressing to reduce

possibility of infection + a steri-strip to partially close it ........

 

Jane

 

" Michelle Ives "

 

> When I have an injury that is tetanus prone (i.e., a deep puncture wound

> that doesn't bleed), I squeeze the heck out of it and MAKE it

[Guest guest]

Oh yes. That's what us nurses do too, if we get a needle stick. Let that puppy

bleed ! The body's natural way of cleansing a wound. Kathy from Montana

[Guest guest]

To clean it, and oxygenate the wound. Tetanus is anerobic .. it can only

live WITHOUT oxygen. By making the area bleed, you are (1) flushing the

wound; and (2) bringing oxygen rich blood into the area, which will kill the

tetanus organism.

 

Dog bite -- I would get to the doctor. They can easily become infected.

 

Best,

Michelle

 

> Do you want to make it bleed to ensure that its clean?

>

> Since I wrote my other reply to this I have sustained a really nasty dog

> bite - possibly to the bone 6 " up from the hand on my arm - I covered it

> immediately with pressure to stop it bleeding and continued the