CENSORSHIP IS KILLING US!!!


Chuck P Adams wrote:
> Nope haven't seen it. Anything like The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment?
>
> Have you seen the chinese made silver nanotech condom for women? No
> only does it prevent pregnacy it prevents sexually transmitted diseases
>
> like borrelia.
> It's only available for communist states not controlled by the
> BigPharma cabal.
> It's called CENSORSHIP and it's killing and ruining millions of lives.
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Silver, I knew it. Has the FDA approved it yet ?
>

Of course not. Their masters wont let them. If we're going to play cite
the source.
Can you top The University of Texas M. D. Anderson? They state ionic
silver works in vivo!
This is saving thousands of lives and s/b on the front page of every
newspaper.
Any idea why it is not? CENSORSHIP IS KILLING US!!!

New Approaches for Prevention of Intravascular Catheter-Related
Infections

from Infections in Medicine ®

Hend Hanna, MD, MPH, Issam Raad, MD, The University of Texas M. D.
Anderson Cancer Center, Houston; Rabih Darouiche, MD, Baylor College of
Medicine, Houston

Abstract and Introduction
Abstract
An estimated 300,000 cases of catheter-related bloodstream infection
(CRBSI) will occur in the United States this year. Newer interventions
to control CRBSI include anticoagulant/antimicrobial lock, use of ionic
silver at the insertion site, employment of an aseptic hub model, and
antimicrobial impregnation of catheters. Patients most likely to
benefit from these strategies are those at the highest risk for
bloodstream infections and those in whom such infections would result
in the greatest morbidity and mortality.

Introduction
The progress of modern medicine has been advanced, in part, by the wide
use of invasive medical devices, including intravascular catheters.
However, intravascular catheters are often associated with serious
infectious complications, such as catheter-related bloodstream
infection (CRBSI).[1] In fact, CRBSI is considered to be the most
common type of nosocomial bloodstream infection, a finding that has
been attributed to the wide use of intravascular catheters in
hospitalized patients.[2,3]

It is estimated that 7 million central venous catheters (CVCs) will be
inserted annually in the United States. Even with the best available
aseptic techniques being used during insertion and maintenance of the
catheter, 1 of every 20 CVCs inserted will be associated with at least
1 episode of bloodstream infection.[4]

Therefore, it is estimated that more than 300,000 episodes of
CVC-related bloodstream infections will occur annually in the United
States over the next few years.[5] Pittet and colleagues[6] recently
estimated the attributable mortality rate of such infections in
critically ill patients to be 25%. Each episode of CRBSI will cost
$28,690 per survivor and result in an additional average stay of 6.5
days in the ICU.

The high morbidity, mortality, and cost attributed to CRBSI are the
driving forces underlying the search for new preventive approaches
associated with novel technologic innovations. However, new preventive
approaches that are shown to be clinically efficacious must be based on
our advanced understanding of the pathogenesis of catheter-related
infections in human subjects. Therefore, before describing these
preventive approaches, it is appropriate to highlight the mechanisms
through which catheters become colonized and ultimately cause
bloodstream infections.

Section 1 of 5 Continue

Dr Hanna is assistant professor of epidemiology, department of
infection control, infectious diseases, and employee health, The
University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, where Dr
Raad is professor of medicine and interim chairman, department of
infection control, infectious diseases, and employee health. Dr
Darouiche is professor and director, center for prostheses infection,
Baylor College of Medicine, Houston.

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Silver in the treatment of disease
    ... Of all catheter-related infections in the bloodstream, ... result from the use of central venous catheters, ... Of 57 CVCs, ... catheters with the AgION antimicrobial system had to be removed owing ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Silver in the treatment of disease
    ... Of all catheter-related infections in the bloodstream, ... result from the use of central venous catheters, ... Of 57 CVCs, ... catheters with the AgION antimicrobial system had to be removed owing ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Silver in the treatment of disease
    ... These can not be cured with silver, ... Of all catheter-related infections in the bloodstream, ... result from the use of central venous catheters, ... Of 57 CVCs, ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Re: Silver in the treatment of disease
    ... Use of catheters with the AgION antimicrobial system in kidney ... Of all catheter-related infections in the bloodstream, ... Of 57 CVCs, ...
    (misc.health.alternative)
  • Silver nanoparticles could help fight hospital-related infections that afflict 2 million patient
    ... Silver nanoparticles could help fight hospital-related infections that ... Gibbins, founder of, and lead researcher and chief technology officer ... Silver has been employed to fight infections and control spoilage since ...
    (sci.med.diseases.lyme)
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