----- Original Message ----- From: "J J" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 8:35 AM Subject: RE: CS>CS and nebulizer
> Al wrote: > > <snip...> > >If you take it in through the nose, most of it condenses on the hairs in > >the nose, some gets to the sinuses (if you breathe hard enough) and very > >little to the lungs. Persist with the mouth breathing and you should be > >O.K. > > > >Hope this helps. > > > >Al Davis > > Interesting claim, Al. Would it be possible to support it > with a little more detail? > My comments were made to Robert, who inquired about using a nebulizer for bronchitis/asthma. Having some success in this area, I ventured to share my experiences and observations with him. In using the nebulizer for my no longer existing bronchial and pneumonic "plague" and based upon some other observations regarding using a CS spray for sinuses, I came to the following conclusions: 1. If you want to treat the bronchial tubes and lungs, breath through the mouth, so that that all of it goes to the target area. It will make you cough, initially. That's how you know it got there. 2. If you want to treat a sinus condition, breath through the nose sharply and deeply while spraying a mist up the nose from a spray bottle. It will burn like hell! That's how you know it got there. 3. If you want to treat a nose condition, spray it in your nose without breathing. It will stay there and burn and drip. That's how you know it got there. Early on in my nebulizer experience, I wasn't enjoying the coughing and decided to try nose breathing. I noticed 3 things: 1. I didn't cough. That's how I know it *didn't* get there. 2. My sinuses didn't burn. That's how I know it *didn't* get there. 3. I could feel the moisture on my nose hairs (like when you breathe in a very heavy fog) and my nose dripped. That's how I know it *did* get there. Since The order of entry in nose breathing is nose, sinuses, bronchial tubes, lungs, I concluded that the further you go, the less is available at the end point. And this is the basis for my previous comments to Robert. Not very objective scientifically, but it's as good as I get and it works for me. I have two basic rules I *try* to follow: 1. Neither believe nor disbelieve anything you hear until you've tried it. (Unless you've already tried it) 2. Do what works for you until it quits working. Then do something else. If it kills you, better luck next time! (There is no end). Al Davis -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: [email protected] Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
