‘Incurable’ & drug-resistant: Deadly superbug colonizing hospitals across globe

Thanks for the pin.

Flesh eating MRSA x 100?

Mother Nature is awesome.

A bit of silver will sort that out

Doom is healthcare....

In 1960 we thought we had it all under control.

Pretty soon viruses and bacteria are going to start putting a large dent in humanity.

That woman can be a real bitch when she sets her mind to it!

She's beautiful, keeper of the Garden of Eden, balancer and tempermental.

The beginning - it gets the upper skin open and the flesh eater sets in.
Silver's not a bad idea. Topically. This is to eat from outside in, so you can scald it off with all kinds of stuff.
The other idea might be oils? Oils and acids they have a hard time with on direct contact.
To me it will just increase the number of hospital casualties and drive office based and home care.

If a loved one finds they have a resistant bacterial infection you MUST find an alternative practitioner IMMEDIATELY.

You are probably going to have to work it out (the collaberation) with hospital/doctors, and that might not be easy.

These bugs aren't any stronger than any other bugs. They are just smart to the antibiotic arsenal of the DOCTORS.

They aren't smart as to herbs etc. In fact, they can't be, because herbs etc are broader spectrum.

Was shocked to find that a friend had an amputation without telling anyone! I'm not sure that had to happen, and I wonder if anything alternative was tried!

Last Edited by Eilonwy on 09/04/2018 08:24 AM

Well if the choice is being dead or smurfy, I may choose dead.

I had MRSA. Silver alone didn't get it done. Ultimately a combo of silver and oil of oregano did.

Use it topically for a skin infection.

More like medical ignorance...but that works too.




Topical.

Buildings build up their own ecology. Complete with a nearly impossible to kill biofilm.

Look at how they moved the cheese plant that time.

In order to keep the cheese production from being contaminated by other bacteria, they smeared cheese all over the walls. Why? So the cheese bacteria could be the dominate bacteria in the building and the milk wouldn't be contaminated with anything else.

What do you think becomes the dominant bacteria in the hospital walls? Not the gentle harmless delicious Limburger.




Our ancestors burned "Peste Houses" for a reason.

There are some people on the web who believe you shouldn't go around using antibacterial this and that. So that your biofilm doesn't get knocked back and then repopulated next time resistant chicken juice drips on your counter.

Regular soap and water.

Therefore paralleling a human organism.

That 'peste house' needs fever.

I've heard that some essential oils can kill antibiotic-resistant bacteria. I recall reading that they were able to sterilize a hospital room of the nastiest bacteria with an essential oil diffuser. I think they used lavender oil, but I'm not sure.

I've also read that good results have come from using medical-grade manuka honey as well. I know that honey is an effective topical treatment. I used it to cure a bad case of infected blepharitis I had that was not responding to any antibiotics.

I got something horrid like that on my skin from helping a bedridden neighbor I think. I took silver solution made by a woman I know. I used silver, tea tree oil, clove oil and turmeric powder topically. I took the herbs neem, olive leaf extract, curcumin with black pepper, allicin, and high doses of probiotics. It started working after about 2 and a half weeks. Then I added/rearranged items I was taking. It's like you have to hit it with everything and the kitchen sink. One spot, about the size of a quarter, had quickly started eating into my skin and went down a couple of layers. I also used an antiseptic wash and made some probiotic mixture that I poured over my body. Now all is gone except a pink spot-scar where the worst of it was.

I had my blood and skin scrapes tested a few days ago (plus nostrils where it colonizes) and shows up clean of it. I still take a bunch of my herbs, etc. and probably will for at least a year.

The bedridden woman across the street was put on super heavy IV antibiotics and had to have a leg removed from the knee down!!

I want mercurochrome back!

Yes, I used maunka honey too.

Oil of oregano internally and thinned with aloe vera and used topically.

Tumeric thrown in.

Wear your old painting clothes though for a few days or longer, tumeric is a natural dye.


Collodial Silver. Internally and topically.


And you can use any form of cannabis, ie thc tinctures and oils, both indica and sativa, and even cbd thc tintures/blends, and mix into aloe vera ointment and put it where needed, plus take internally.

If they don't want to burn them all and rebuild them (my preferred choice) they can bake them like they did old Apartment Houses afflicted with bedbugs.

[link to www.terminix.com (secure)]

But saving any but the most solid historical buildings would be harder than just taking them down and starting over. Plus healthcare facilities could be modernized simultaneously with the rebuild, removing old design flaws and building in safeguards against future bacterial contamination.

They could make easy to assemble hospital units that could be recycled after a set period of time, or even custom print seriously ill patients their own disposable environment.

.
... how exactly does this stuff go from HOSPITAL to HOSPITAL? ...
.
... what is the mechanism/s for it's spread? ...
.
... is it the patients themselves? ... but then how does that work? ... don't they get SICK IN HOSPITAL? ...
.
.

Also UV sanitation. Me thinks all these shifts to leds are leaving that behind...