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Re: MRSA - help for father's acute inflamation emergency

Posted: Fri Dec 26, 2008 10:16 am
by JULIE GRIFFITHS
Dear Lynn,

Is there a possibility that your father has some nerve damage from
thumping down his hand? Since there is no fever, no spreading of
symptoms, it could be carpel tunnel damage and cellulitis resulting from
that.

I have been watching this thread with interest because my father is on a
ridiculous number of drugs like your father. Yesterday we almost lost
him due to a tummy bug. It was touch and go for a few hours.

Just want to say how so very heartening it is to see people here rise
to the occasion and help although this is a time of year where everyone
is usually doing their own thing. This is what I like about the
homeopathic community...they are so very caring.

It sounds like your dad is on the mend. You must get him out of that
hospital and into the fresh air though and soon.....fresh air and sun,
nature's two best medicines :-))
lynnpax schrieb:

Re: MRSA - help for father's acute inflamation emergency

Posted: Fri Dec 26, 2008 10:28 am
by Leilanae
Hi Dale,

Do you know if staphyloccin is the same as staphlococcus?

Thanks,

Leilanae

Re: MRSA - help for father's acute inflamation emergency

Posted: Fri Dec 26, 2008 11:30 am
by Rochelle
I got mine MRSA in potency from Helios. In UK all hospitals are rife with it. They try to blame the general public of coming in with it but we all know it is not true. If I know a patient of mine will be going into hospital I get them to take Echinacea (herbal) for a fortnight before to build up their immune system.
Rochelle
Registered Homeopath
EFT(Advanced) Practitioner
www.southporthomeopathy.co.uk

Re: MRSA - help for father's acute inflamation emergency

Posted: Fri Dec 26, 2008 2:38 pm
by Tanya Marquette
From another view point, I have been recommending an enzyme based
product for cleaning surfaces which is purportedly all natural and very safe.
The product I use which can be ordered in smaller quantities is called Safe
Solutions. It kills bacteria, viruses, mold, allergens and can be misted into
the air. I originally tried this product for flea control and animal odor removal.
It works terrifically well.
With MRSA which may get brought home from a hospital to infect a sick room
at home, this can be safe and useful means to control it.
tanya

Re: MRSA - help for father's acute inflamation emergency

Posted: Sat Dec 27, 2008 11:09 pm
by Dale Moss
Thanks, Rochelle. Hospitals in the U.S., too, have a MRSA problem. A few years back, I lost my aunt to MRSA after she had elective surgery. It was an horrific experience.
Peace,
Dale