The parasitic skin
infection known as Leishmaniasis afflicts some 12 million people worldwide, in
98 countries, with up to two million new cases reported each year.
It’s an extremely
painful skin condition which can lead to death if left untreated. Indeed, there are some 20,000 to 50,000 deaths
from Leishmaniasis each year, worldwide. What’s more, medications used to treat
the dread disease are often toxic in nature.
Leishmaniasis is
endemic in many Middle Eastern countries from which refugees come to the
west. And western troops involved in
Middle East conflicts often pick up this horrific, skin-eating disease, which
is what spurred the U.S. Army to study silver as a potential solution.
Here’s what they
learned…
Hi, Steve Barwick here, for The Silver Edge…
Breitbart, a well-known right-wing political site, recently
posted this
article about the potential for Syrian refugees bringing a horrific and
potentially deadly skin disease called Leichmaniasis
into the western nations.
When I posted a link to the article to the Colloidal
Silver Secrets Community web page on Facebook, with the intention of
discussing colloidal silver as a first-line defense against this parasitic skin
disease for anyone afflicted with it…
…I was stung with a barrage of angry posts from readers
accusing me of everything from “xenophobic fear-mongering” to “promoting
vaccines.”
Some people – in a huff of self-righteousness -- even
clicked “unlike” and quit following the community. One stated, “I’m unliking your page for
sharing political propaganda.”
In My Defense…
Of course, the article I posted the link to doesn’t even
mention the dreaded “v” word (i.e., vaccines).
Indeed, there’s no such thing, to the best of my knowledge, as a vaccine
for parasitic skin diseases like Leichmaniasis.
So that’s altogether a non-issue.
And whether or not the intention of the Breitbart article was
to promote xenophobia (i.e., fear of foreigners) is up in the air as well,
since the article isn’t a shrill call
for a halt to immigration, but instead, a very reasonable call for better
screening of refugee immigrants who might carry this infectious disease.
As for the charge that I’m “promoting political propaganda,”
it’s a well-known fact that 12 million people around the world suffer from
Leishmaniasis, and that the disease is indeed endemic in some 98 countries,
including the Middle Eastern nations listed in the article. It’s not “propaganda.” It’s just simple factual data.
My point in posting the link was, and remains, that colloidal silver is a very effective solution to the horrific and potentially deadly problem of Leishmaniasis parasitic skin infections.
My point in posting the link was, and remains, that colloidal silver is a very effective solution to the horrific and potentially deadly problem of Leishmaniasis parasitic skin infections.
And based on recent clinical studies – on of them by the
U.S. Army -- silver may very well turn out to be the single-best all-natural front-line treatment
for the disease, particularly for those whose health makes it impossible for
them to handle the toxic prescription drugs so often prescribed for this
disease.
I suppose there’s nothing I can do about those can’t see
that my intentions in publishing the information were honorable – as always,
with the health and well-being of the afflicted as the uppermost thought in
mind.
When one’s political beliefs are so highly-charged that they
can’t see the actual point I’m trying to make, but instead, have an
instantaneous knee-jerk reaction of striking out to afflict as much damage as
possible, well, what can I say but don’t let the door hit you in the ass on the
way out.
Studies Demonstrating
Silver to Be
Effective
As the Silver Health Institute has previously pointed
out, the U.S. Army has already found that Leishmaniasis responds
exceptionally well to silver treatment.
They wrote:
“Leichmaniasis is a parasitic infection. It shows up just under
the skin as a purple rash and raises welts and boil-like symptoms all over the
body.
Soldiers
in Afghanistan have been suffering from this infection and it has been very
difficult to remedy.
The army hospital at William Beaumont Army Medical Hospital conducted a study on leichmaniasis, using structured silver liquid and gel.
The army hospital at William Beaumont Army Medical Hospital conducted a study on leichmaniasis, using structured silver liquid and gel.
They
found that drinking two teaspoons two to three times a day could destroy the
parasite.
The
gel should also be applied two to four times as needed. You can expect to
see a benefit over the course of eight weeks.”
Now, that’s quite astonishing, I think you’ll agree.
After all, colloidal silver is usually not associated with stopping parasites, which are multi-celled
organisms. Instead, silver is mostly
associated with stopping single-celled
infectious microbes such as bacteria, fungus and even some viruses.
So this is breakthrough news. And to my mind, it brings great hope to the
12 million people worldwide said to be already afflicted with
Leishmaniasis.
But it’s not new
news by any means.
Here’s what I wrote on the topic several years ago on The
Silver Edge website, when I posted another
study demonstrating silver to be effective against this infectious parasitic
condition:
"According to this clinical study, published in the International
Journal of Nanomedicine in November 2011, researchers found for the first time
that silver nanoparticles are effective against the Leishmaniasis pathogen.
This
is a protozoan parasite that causes Leishmaniasis, a disease that is
potentially fatal if left untreated, and which causes ulcers of the skin, mouth
and nose, plus fever, anemia and enlarged spleen and liver.
Leishmaniasis
is currently endemic in 98 countries worldwide, affecting some 12 million
people.
The
researchers demonstrated that silver nanoparticles significantly inhibited the
infectivity of the Leishmaniasis pathogen, "inhibiting all biological
activities of the parasite."
The
study authors concluded:
‘Therefore,
the authors consider a new approach, one that includes the application of
silver nanoparticles on vectors that carry infective Leishmania promastigotes,
may be offered in the near future, and that this may prevent the disease from
spreading...
‘The
results clearly show there is no need to apply high concentrations of silver
nanoparticles for inhibiting amastigotes, and this may be very promising for
the treatment of leishmaniasis…
‘Since
leishmaniasis is spreading rapidly worldwide and because anti-leishmanial drugs
have several disadvantages, the authors posit that treatment based on silver
nanoparticles may have a very important role in overcoming leishmaniasis.’”
You can read the actual clinical study demonstrating that
silver cures leishmaniasis, and that its anti-leishmaniasis activity can be
enhanced with ultraviolet light, at this link.
Very Good News
Overall,
I think you’ll agree that this is exceedingly
good news – not just for the 12 million people spread across 98 countries that
suffer from this dread parasitic skin infection, but also for those in the west
who might inadvertently be exposed to it through contact with infected refugee
immigrants.
If silver were used as a front-line treatment for Leishmaniasis, it’s likely nobody would have to die from this otherwise horrific flesh-eating disease.
If silver were used as a front-line treatment for Leishmaniasis, it’s likely nobody would have to die from this otherwise horrific flesh-eating disease.
And
it’s doubtful there would be any significant spread of the disease through
immigration into the population of any host country, as well, if silver would
be adopted as the front-line defense.
And
yes, I know some readers will read online that Leishmaniasis is only
transmitted through the bite of sand flies, and not through person-to-person
contact. But in that regard, the
RightDiagnosis.com website says the following:
“Leishmaniasis
is considered to be contagious between people. Generally the infectious agent
may be transmitted by saliva, air, cough, fecal-oral route, surfaces, blood,
needles, blood transfusions, sexual contact, mother to fetus, etc.
…“The contagious disease, Leishmaniasis, can be transmitted:
·
from
person to person by blood.
·
from the
mother to her fetus.
·
By way of
flies or insects”
Now, go ahead cue the howls of protests from both sides of
the political spectrum, if you’d like.
But my job in these articles, and in my posts on the Colloidal Silver
Secrets Community on Facebook, is not
a political one.
Instead, my self-imposed job, as a natural health
journalist, is to promote solutions
to pressing health issues. And that’s
exactly what I’m doing.
Here are a few more pieces of interesting information that
might be helpful in light of the situation:
- Learn how to make your own colloidal silver gel for use on skin conditions, quickly and easily, here.
- Learn more about the power of infection-fighting colloidal silver gels and creams, here.
The real issue,
for me, anyway, is whether or not colloidal silver can help people suffering
from Leishmaniasis.
I don’t care whether they’re living in any of the 98
countries across the world in which this disease is common, or whether or not
they’re refugees to western nations who might otherwise spread the infection.
A little over an ounce of colloidal silver a day for about
eight weeks, plus some good colloidal silver gel slathered on topically each
day for the same amount of time, appears to be a simple, effective and relatively
inexpensive solution to a potentially deadly problem.
And all sides of
the political spectrum would benefit from this solution. So please:
No more howls of protest.
Try to see past your own political biases to the fact that a
very painful, infectious and potentially deadly disease has an effective all-natural
solution. And that solution is SILVER.
Learn
to Make Your Own
Colloidal
Silver for Pennies…
Colloidal silver can be
purchased at just about any local health food store, or through a number of
online sources including Amazon.com.
However, it’s quite literally
one of the most expensive and heavily marked-up natural supplements in
existence.
Health food store owners, for
example, often charge as much as $20-$30 for a tiny four-ounce bottle. Yet the cost to manufacture four ounces of
colloidal silver is about 12 cents. Yes,
I said twelve cents.
Thankfully, there’s no need to
pay such exorbitant prices for colloidal silver, when you can make your own,
quickly and easily, in the comfort and privacy of your own home, for about 36 cents a quart.
Yes, you can make it yourself for its actual cost, and altogether skip the high mark-ups at health food stores!
Yes, you can make it yourself for its actual cost, and altogether skip the high mark-ups at health food stores!
If you’re interested in learning
how to make your own high-quality colloidal silver at home, for about 36 cents a quart, here
are some additional short articles you might want to take a look at:
Meanwhile, I’ll be
back next week with another great article on colloidal silver….
Yours for the safe,
sane and responsible use of colloidal
silver,
Steve Barwick,
author
The Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual
The Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual
Helpful Links:
Important Note and Disclaimer: The contents of this Ezine have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
Information conveyed herein is from sources deemed to be accurate and
reliable, but no guarantee can be made in regards to the accuracy and
reliability thereof. The author, Steve
Barwick, is a natural health journalist with over 30 years of experience
writing professionally about natural health topics. He is not
a doctor. Therefore, nothing stated in
this Ezine should be construed as prescriptive in nature, nor is any part of
this Ezine meant to be considered a substitute for professional medical
advice. Nothing reported herein is
intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The author is simply reporting in
journalistic fashion what he has learned during the past 17 years of
journalistic research into colloidal silver and its usage. Therefore, the information and data presented
should be considered for informational purposes only, and approached with caution. Readers should verify for themselves, and to
their own satisfaction, from other knowledgeable sources such as their doctor, the
accuracy and reliability of all reports, ideas, conclusions, comments and
opinions stated herein. All important
health care decisions should be made under the guidance and direction of a
legitimate, knowledgeable and experienced health care professional. Readers are solely responsible for their
choices. The author and publisher
disclaim responsibility and/or liability for any loss or hardship that may be
incurred as a result of the use or application of any information included in
this Ezine.
Copyright
2015 | Life & Health Research Group, LLC | PO Box 1239 | Peoria AZ
85380-1239 | All rights reserved.
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