Posted on 06/02/2017 1:27:03 PM PDT by sodpoodle
Unfortunately, the Gulf is a septic field for New Orleans. Think about that one!
See post 39.
The irony of his choice of a crucifix and praying hands is sobering.
...
It was a good choice but the infection probably wiped it out anyway.
There is a Bible scripture against marking the skin. Tatoos look like dreck anyway.
Yup. Good stuff.
And their kids mock them for their tattoos when they become teenagers.
And their kids mock them for their tattoos when they become teenagers.
That is only if you are going to ingest it. It is not liposomal if you are directly putting it into the body via an iv line.
And vitamin c therapies are hardly expensive. They are very cheap compared to all the other things they first try.
Thanks for that.
So far I think (even though successful) intravenous vitamin C is not FDA approved protocol. Of course not, they are the FDA
“Large doses of intravenous vitamin C heals patients with sepsis”
i have a doctor who successfully treats a variety of “non-treatable” viral infections such as West Nile, etc. with large intravenous infusion drips of Vitamin C, ranging from 50 grams to 100 grams.
But he wasn't - sobering, that is. His problem was described as the result of years of alcohol abuse.
I understood his message. I decided against getting a tattoo.
It’s not possible = don’t try it = don’t threaten our rice bowl.
The FDA would not have control as vitamin C is not a controlled substance or drug. Sepsis therapy would be under the hospitals protocol which is controlled by the staff intern doctors, charge nurses, managers, and lawyers. The issue is for doctors that go outside of hospital protocol. This happens all the time. My daughter was an ICU nurse at a major hospital and now works Quality and reviews patient care and doctors orders and when they deviate from procedures. Most doctors stay in the protocol to avoid legal trouble for them and the hospital. Once the protocol has been followed and there is nothing left to try there would be no real legal jeopardy for trying other therapy with the patients or families or power of attorney care givers choice and permission. The real challenge is having the word get out and hospitals begin to adopt the option of this new protocol.
Thank you. Timely info
What I found disturbing was that my son’s kindergarten teacher wanted to “reward” students who’d done well by inking little “tats” on the backs of their hands or arms. He came home like that only one day; I paid her a quick visit and told her it would not be tolerated again. I also notified the principal of our displeasure.
Both were very apologetic.
“permanent reminder of a passing fad, gotten by those who want to express their individuality by doing the same thing as everyone else.”
LOL!
I can certainly see why veterans get them. That makes sense to me anyway. I can also see why someone might get one or two. To each their own.
However, when I see someone my age (40s) caked with *fresh* drawings of crap like comic book characters and other stuff that looks better on paper vs. skin, I often wonder “why?”.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), patients become infected by consuming raw or undercooked seafood, or by exposing a wound to seawater.
Every year,when the water starts to warm up,a story like this hits the news. I surf fish/kayak 4-5 times a week and it's just part of fishing.
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