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Tumor cells, bacteria, and foreign elements in the blood can usually be destroyed with hydrogen peroxide therapy. Surgery and chemotherapy destroy brain tissue. Intravenous infusion of hydrogen peroxide may be the greatest breakthrough ever for brain tumors. Intravenous infusion of hydrogen peroxide also helps pulmonary disease, gangrene, arterioslerosis, aids, flu, asthma, cancers, etc.
Emphysema is one condition in which intravenous infusion of hydrogen peroxide is best. Emphysema is destruction of the alveoli, the small air sacs in the lungs. A vaporizer improves night time breathing by using at least 1 ounce of 35% hydrogen peroxide mixed in 1 gallon of non-chlorinated water. Hydrogen peroxide infusion has the ability to cleanse the inner lining of the lungs and restore the ability to breathe. Within minutes, oxygen from hydrogen peroxide begins to bubble up between the membrane lining, the lungs sacs and the accumulated mucus. The patient begins to cough and expel accumulated material in the lungs. The amount of bubbling, coughing, and cleansing can be regulated by simply turning the hydrogen peroxide on or off. As the hydrogen peroxide cleans the lung surface and destroys bacterial infections, the patient regains the ability to breath better.
from above site: It is important to know that this method could potentially save lives, especially when people are suffering from serious complications of pneumonia and their immune system is down. People often die of pneumonia as you get older. Usually it is a result of a fungus/or other bacterial organisms making home in your lungs. The inhalation method is fast and goes directly to the nasal passages and the lungs.
Originally posted by paxnatus
I couldn't agree more. I am her facilitator at this point, I am a nurse and pushed her to take them to MCV Medical College of Virginia, one of the top hospitals in the country.
she hadn't even recognized some of older boys symptoms as being neurological in nature, so for the first time a pediatric neurologist is involved. Thank God!! Why this hasn't happened yet is negligible and unheard of!!
Originally posted by KyoZero
I am here pax
gonna skip all the formalities and get to it in your own language
this is a tough one but here is what I suggest
First...did they do a CT without the radio dye? The radio dye can often block things on the film or make them appear less.
I would recommend another chest x-ray as there may be a chance a fungal ball is growing in one of the lobes.
Next...Prevacid and Prilosec are great but if they do have epigastritis or an ulcer, it is often found that the excess acid can be brought up by belching, vomit or just having a damaged esophagus. When that acid moves upward it can be breathed in and erode the tissue of the lungs, bronchitis, and bronchioles as it is a gas rising not a liquid.
A good endoscopy will give you a look into the esophagus, stomache, duodenum, and small bowel. That's a nice clear picture into most of the digestive system and is less invasive than any surgery.
Now prevacid and Prilosec are great proton pump inhibitors but Nexium is my suggestion as it will cure the problem as opposed to the slower process of the others.
now with the GI tract done...the chest is next. That white film is indicative of infection of fungal coating as you well know. The dots could be stained sputum so I imagine some blood is coming up. Poisoning is possible but this seems rather slow for an acute poisoning.
If they haven't done CT minus the dye I would go for that.
Now a big question for me is this...
Is travel a problem?
If not I would skip the other hospitals and head toward the Mayo Clinic. That's preferable for an aggressive medical solution as they will check in and not check out until every specialist possible can see them.
Now you know I've switched specialties to psychiatric so I am going to also recommend that that they see someone in that arena. Stress as you know can severely exacerbate symptomology.
So my recommendations as a summary...
Non-dye/non-tracer CT
Chest X-ray to look for fungal ball
Endoscopy and probably follow up with Nexium and lose the prevacid/prilosec
If possible, move treatment to Mayo for a more aggressive approach
I will talk to you on AIM as soon as I can but message me back here so we can chat while I am at work tomorrow night.
-Kyo
Originally posted by nardo4life
I haven't seen this mentioned, but does anyone thing this could be Legionnaires' disease?
Patients with Legionnaires' disease usually have fever, chills, and a cough, which may be dry or may produce sputum. Some patients also have muscle aches, headache, tiredness, loss of appetite, loss of coordination (ataxia), and occasionally diarrhea and vomiting. Laboratory tests may show that patients’ renal functions, liver functions and electrolytes are deranged, including hyponatremia. Chest X-rays often show pneumonia with bi-basal consolidation. It is difficult to distinguish Legionnaires' disease from other types of pneumonia by symptoms or radiologic findings alone; other tests are required for diagnosis.
Originally posted by paxnatus
Been talking to boys mom all evening until just about an hour ago. Here's
what i know. Following my last post I received phone call from my friend saying that he could no longer stand. As of yesterday he could no longer walk but could stand.
Now they are looking into Guillain Barre syndrome. Here is a
link to explain a little about it. www.mayoclinic.com...
Originally posted by paxnatus
Youngest cough has calmed some – THE BIG EYE OPENING DIAGNOSIS FOR ME WAS REFLUX IN BOTH OF THEM.