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barbfeick.com -
Index of all my sites. |
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Computerized Electro Dermal Screening
(CEDS) - I
first came across this equipment when it was being used experimentally by
a chiropractor who had a TWO YEAR waiting list. I had to know what
was so special about this equipment that people would wait two years to
try it so I bought the equipment. You many know the equipment under
other names: Avatar, Biomeridian, Electro-acupuncture according to Voll,
allergy screening, stress assessment...
Dr. Mercola talks
about this equipment on his website.
CEDS compares extremely well
with medical tests for allergies and sensitivities and is NON-INVASIVE! |
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Electrocute Illness
- Home treatments using electricity to heal.
Did you notice that testimonials have disappeared from the web? I salvaged
some of them. The
zapper,
Bob Beck's
devices, and the
Scenar are all on this site. |
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A cluster of canine
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) was diagnosed according
.... Physical examination revealed a
complete recovery from weakness and exercise
...
priory.com/vet/cfsdogs.htm
This work has been done in the Heron Veterinary Clinic of Castiglione del Lago (PERUGIA) Italy
SUMMARY A cluster of
canine Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) was diagnosed according to current
criteria accepted in human medicine. The fatigue and pain symptoms were
associated with pyoderma, presence of micrococci-like organisms in the blood
and the recovery of two vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus xilosus strains,
from a pustule and from drinking water. Thiacetarsamide sodium, was
administered intravenously at low dosage (0.1 mg/Kg/day) for three days in
all dogs. Clinical and hematological parameters at days 4, 7 and 10
after therapy confirmed complete remission from the syndrome, which had
lasted for more than 2 years and had been treated previously with several
chemotherapeutics agents. The possible role of coagulase-negative
staphylococci in the aetiology of CFS and the antimicrobial action of
arsenicals are discussed.
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Chronic fatigue syndrome in
horses: diagnosis and treatment of four cases.
...
Complete recovery was obtained in a matter of days (2-10) and
maintained in ...
www.geocities.com/cfsinhorses/
A report from England has suggested that
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome exists in equines and constitutes an emerging
veterinary problem. Preliminary epidemiological studies seem to confirm the
zoonotic implications of CFS.
An arsenical drug, thiacetarsamide sodium,
was administered to four horses with a diagnosis of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
(CFS), already treated unsuccessfully with different medications. The CFS-like
lethargy, with accompanying symptoms and signs, of the four animals obtained
a complete remission after intravenous treatment with this drug at low
dosage (0.1 mg/Kg/day). No adverse side effects were ever noticed. This
clinical response was associated with recovery from anaemia and decrease of
muscular enzyme values in two of the four horses. In all patients,
micrococci-like bacteria found before treatment adhering to the outer
surface of many red blood cells, disappeared at post-treatment controls.
Considerations are made on the possible action of an arsenical drug, used
isolately, in the treatment of CFS.
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