I would love to see some sold research done about this clam.

What would you consider solid research? – that is if you discard the research presented to you by Beatis?

I don’t know if there is any truth to the Sodium bicarbonate treatment because i have never used it. But if i ever was in that position i would look at it as an option. There are a few people who i have spoken with through forums in the us who swear by the sodium bicarbonate.

People can say anything on forums. I prefer to rely on science myself.

I would love to see some sold research done about this clam.

Research has been done and you can read it about it on this blog:
http://anaximperator.wordpress.com/2009/06/09/tullio-simoncini-and-the-research-that-wasnt/

You should also read WeWee’s comment to it, about Simoncini’s manipulation of facts and figures (aka as ‘lying’).

I have a friend who had recommended to me that I use colloidal silver to treat it. After some research into colloidal silver, i decided that it would be safe to attempt and if it didn’t work i could always go back to antibiotic’s.

After 2 weeks, my mrsa was gone. I have a follow up app with my doctor next week, I am very interested to see what he thinks.

I don’t know if there is any truth to the Sodium bicarbonate treatment because i have never used it. But if i ever was in that position i would look at it as an option. There are a few people who i have spoken with through forums in the us who swear by the sodium bicarbonate.

I would love to see some sold research done about this clam.

To rephrase, a patient has an initial presentation of an infection . A swab is taken and sent to the lab for culture and sensitivity. In the meantime, an antibiotic is RX’d (in this case, Keflex). When the results are known (often takes a few days) the treatment is adjusted to an indicated antibiotic that will be effective against the typed pathogen and indicated sensitivities.

Bottomline: a default antibiotic is used until the definative c&s results are known.

Often cultures don’t get done, and the patient continues with the ineffective antibiotic, potentially contributing to an increase of resistant organisms (such as MRSA).

To repeat: Keflex was RX’d prior to the culture then the antibiotic gets changed to reflect the results.”

Yes… I am aware you wrote this.. however I was simply replying to the below comment from wilmamazone…

Wilmamazone // March 29, 2009 at 9:10 pm | Reply

I already know that you read about it, but i like to see the link.
What is the name of the antibiotic that the doctor prescribe for you? and…

Wilmamazone // March 29, 2009 at 9:10 pm | Reply

“I already know that you read about it, but i like to see the link.
What is the name of the antibiotic that the doctor prescribe for you?”

my response
natalie // March 30, 2009 at 10:38 pm | Reply

“What role, if any, does Keflex have in the treatment of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), particularly community-acquired MRSA?
Unfortunately, MRSA infections are resistant to all beta-lactam antibiotics, including cephalosporins such as cephalexin. Keflex should not be used to treat known MRSA infections… (http://www.keflex.com/faq/faq.html)“

To repeat: Keflex was RX’d prior to the culture then the antibiotic gets changed to reflect the results.

Quote 1:

Keflex was prescribed when no culture was taken

Quote2:

The doctor also had me use silverdene cream . However that was only for a few days and i stopped once i seen what the Silver Shield was doing.

Why did you take the Silver Shield from the beginning, so on a moment that you did’t know for sure that is was MRSA?

Your lesion sounds like it was a superficial infection, not involving the deeper tissue layers or causing major cellulitis. This type of infection is often self-limiting and will often resolve with minimal care.

How do you know the Silver Sheild alone was the ‘cure’? You were also using the silvadine(a known and tested antibiotic) along with the SS (a bullsh*t product)??

Your own words:
“I can only describe what i did, and what was outcome.”

A ‘testimonial’ doesn’t mean squat.