Cancer:The Complete Recovery Guide Free Book – www.fightingcancer.com
David on a yahoo chat group had this advice for anyone wishing to use colloidal silver for a lung condition:
Body
I would buy Argentn 23. It is the same stuff you make with any colloidal silver generator but at a little higher PPM. You do not really use that much through a nebulizer, so it is not that expensive to just buy it. Higher concentrations are desirable. Google shop for a 16 oz bottle.
The other thing you need is an ultrasonic nebulizer. Google shop for one. The smaller the particles of water that the nebulizer gives off, the better they will penetrate in the lungs. The smaller the particles, the harder the mist is to see. Ultrasonic nebulizers can give off mists that are entirely invisible.
Then you put a few milliliters in the nebulizer chamber, turn it on, and breath in through the mouth and then preferably out through the nose. You can also breath out the mouth, it really doesn’t matter.
Start with just 1 breath and wait an hour. In people who are very sick with pneumonia, going straight to several minutes of use can cause bad coughing and can be potentially dangerous in those cases. Even in these cases, such reactions are rare. But just as an overkill safety, take an hour break between each increase in timing. I would work up every hour something like this:
1 breath, 10 seconds, 30 seconds, 1 minute, 2 minutes, 5 minutes, 10 minutes.
So in 1 or 2 days time you can work up like this to at least 10 minutes twice a day. I would do it 10 minutes many times a day. If you can, do it 8 hours a day even. As long as you do some reasonable working up of time, then there is no limit to how long it can be used.
Cleaning the nebulizer with distilled water before each use is best. Do not mix anything with the CS. Do not sip directly from the bottle. These steps are all just to preserve the effectiveness of the product.
David
kidney cancer life expectancy calculator
Posted by cancerfighter on February 24, 2012
How long have I got, doc? Is the sort of natural question anyone with cancer is likely to ask when they’re talking about their diagnosis. Unfortunately being give a life expectancy can be a) depressing b) self-fulfilling c) life affirming. We simply don’t know how we are going to react. Some people given three months die within days, others – like my wife – die on precise schedule and some gird their loins and go out and set out to disprove it – many succeeding gloriously. So this info is dangerous. But almost everyone hates uncertainty and imprecision. That’s the problem. Anyway, here is a kidney cancer life expectancy calculator that was posted on my Facebook Cancer Recovery group. Use it as you wish
http://lifemath.net/cancer/renalcell/outcome/index.php. (www.kidneycancer.org)
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