Natural Healing

MRSA Recovery Using Allimed | Mom and baby

UnderHisWings — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 14:40:51 +0000

Click to view slideshow.
In 2008, I was diagnosed with a CA-MRSA infection, just 2 months
after the birth of my second child. As I learned about MRSA, I realized
that I had several MRSA infections previously but was not properly
diagnosed nor properly treated. To my dismay, I found many stories
of recurrent infections even with so-called proper treatment. My
current infection manifested as cellulitis, a deep tissue infection in
my armpit. I also had body aches, malaise and an intermittent fever.

I was fearful that I’d have to stop nursing my baby girl or, even worse,
that I might infect my kids or not live long enough to raise them.
I went to a prominent Infectious Disease Doctor (IDD) who prescribed
several months of Clindamycin, a powerful antibiotic, along with Hibiclens baths and topical
Bactroban (mupirocin). I decided against using Hibiclens or Bactroban but reluctantly took
the antibiotic due to the severity of my symptoms. Since I knew that drugs are passed in
breast milk, I was very concerned.

During my late night research, I read about garlic’s
immune-building properties and allicin, a compound that is formed when fresh garlic is
crushed. I found very promising clinical research about a stable form of allicin called
Allimed. I ordered it and began taking it at the same time as my antibiotics. All my research
about antibiotics pointed to the likelihood of side effects and even the possibility of re-
infection with a stronger form of Staph. or another superbug (C-Diff).
So, after only 2 weeks on Clindamycin, I decided to go off of it and handle
my infection naturally.

My family was understandably concerned but I felt
this was the best route for us. Over the next few weeks, my armpit
looked better every day. During the months that followed, I experienced
only two very minor and easily controlled outbreaks of blisters on my
wrist (see our “Photos”page). They were so small, they looked like
fleabites and disappeared within a day or two. I continued taking a
carefully monitored oral dose of liquid Allimed and using the gel topically
as needed. I felt better than I had in a long time.

Unfortunately, my infant girl began showing signs of MRSA one month later. She was only
FOUR MONTHS OLD. Her infection progressed rapidly, manifesting as blisters and boils
(furunculosis) mainly on her legs. Her infection moved so fast that I could practically watch
the boils get bigger minute by minute. I made an appointment with a
Pediatric IDD but the earliest appointment was 2 weeks away.

At first, I tried to only treat her topically with the Allimed. It made the boils open
and drain but, otherwise, she did not get better and new sites started to
pop up (more pics on our “Photos” page. Finally, after continued
reassurance from my Allimed consultant (along with the threat of a
hospital admission from a nurse at the IDD), I began giving her Allimed
orally. I noticed significant improvement after only five days. Within ten
days, her boils healed over completely. At our first appointment,
the Pediatric IDD was surprised to see her in such good condition.
He confirmed that it was MRSA and recommended bleach baths.
He did not seem surprised when we respectfully declined.

Our story didn’t end there. Before MRSA, we believed that we ate a
very healthy diet. That all changed when, 6 months later, our baby girl had a major allergic
reaction nearing anaphylactic shock. We had been making small changes in our diet due to
having MRSA but it was clear that more drastic changes needed to be made. Although she
no longer got boils, she had eczema and red patches on her skin.
She was still nursing so both of us needed to make the changes.
No milk, beef or dairy, no wheat or white flour, no gluten, no corn,
no soy, no peanuts, no shellfish, no tree nuts, and much more.
I learned about traditional diets, elimination and rotational diets.
The combination worked and her eczema disappeared. I believe
my daughter ‘s MRSA infection was directly related to my use of DAIRY.

I now realize that, prior to my official MRSA diagnosis, I had symptoms dating back
approximately 3 years. This included nose sores, sinus odor, recurrent sinus infections, ear
pain, several bouts of mastitis (breast infections while nursing), and a minor finger wound
that became severely infected. Today, I’m not only symptom free but I’m also officially de-
colonized. Medical de-colonization methods are risky and often unsuccessful so I decided to
swab my nose with Allimed for a few weeks to see what would happen. My IDD seemed
surprised and delighted when my nose culture came back negative (she even called me on
a Sunday). Now our entire family is doing great and I’m happy to report the birth of our third
baby who is incredibly healthy!

Special thanks and appreciation to my IDD (Dr. Cancio), the breast
surgeon who diagnosed me (Dr. John Cox) and his wonderful staff
(Brenda, Anna, & others), our Pediatric Infectious Disease Doctor (Dr.
Lujon), our Internal Medicine family physician (Dr. March), the folks at
Allicin Intl. (Peter Josling, Norman Bennett), Dr. Ronald Cutler from the
University of London for having the awareness to research stable allicin
against MRSA and to Dr. Mercola for helping me find Dr. Cutler’s research.

Ultimate thanks to God who has guided me and to Jesus who has saved me.
Also, somewhere out there is an unknown person who posted their struggle with MRSA.
Like me, he had painful boils in his armpit. MRSA then went into his spine even after many
rounds of antibiotics. It helped me realize what I was dealing with and started me on my
journey. Thank you my friend… I hope and pray that you have survived.

Lyme and Morgellons Recovery

UnderHisWings — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 18:20:46 +0000

My jouney with battling Lyme and Morgellons as you can imagine has been tremendously difficult.
About 4 yrs. ago I remember getting a circular shaped rash but at the time, I didn’t realize that it was Lyme.
The rash slowly went away and I was non symptomatic for a couple of years.
Then the nightmare started….More to come soon

Allimed | Stabilized Allicin |Scientific Research Links

UnderHisWings — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 00:03:49 +0000

These were the research links that help give us confidence when our family went through the crisis with MRSA 6 yrs. ago.

Knowing that the doctor behind this research was Dr. Ronald Cutler, an Infectious Disease Specialist and Professor at the University of London. This helped me to realize that he would not risk his reputation if this research was not true.

Scientific Research Links:

Antibacterial activity of a new, stable, aqueousextract of allicin against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus_

ALLIMED treats MRSA patients successfully

Stabilized allicin (Allisure®) » a unique natural antimicrobial agent

Stabilized Allicin Broad Spectrum, Anti-Infective Agent and Premier Biofilm Buster

More information on stabilized allicin:

AlliSURE-Powder stability testing: Dr Ronald R Cutler testing AlliSURE stability in the laboratory

Allicin, Nature’s Antibiotic

What is Stabilized Allicin? Biochemist, Peter Josling – The King of Garlic!

UnderHisWings — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 17:33:14 +0000

Part One:

Part Two:

MRSA Recovery

UnderHisWings — Fri, 30 Dec 2011 03:09:44 +0000

This picture is of a little girl who acquired MRSA in a hospital after a bad fall. Her mother and father were desperate to help her since antibiotics were not working. The doctors wanted to do surgery on her head and start to dig out the infection. As you can imagine her parents were terrified. They came across physician strength stabilized allicin (Allimed) and gave it to her in her favorite juice.
She fully recovered without further need of medical care.

New natural extract for treating MRSA

UnderHisWings — Fri, 19 Sep 2008 00:06:28 +0000

Stabilised allicin has now been formulated into an active range of products called Allimed™. Powder capsules, liquid, soap and cream presentations all show highly significant activity against multi-drug resistant organisms including MRSA. The mechanism of action of allicin may be due to inhibition of certain thiol-containing enzymes in the microorganisms by the rapid reaction of thiosulfinates with thiol groups. This was assumed to be the main mechanism involved in the antibiotic effect of allicin. Recent studies have suggested that the mechanism of action of Allicin may be its ability to react with a model thiol compound ( L-cysteine ) to form the S-thiolation product S-allylmercaptocysteine.

MRSA resistance issues

UnderHisWings — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:52:44 +0000

Current treatments are largely confined to two potent antibiotics: metronidazole and vancomycin. However, treatment failures and relapses are common using these antibiotics. There is also a risk of spreading antibiotic resistance to other hospital pathogens.

Clostridium difficile could outstrip MRSA in Irish hospitals

UnderHisWings — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:46:37 +0000

Research findings on a bug which is a major threat to hospital patients and particularly elderly patients, which could outstrip MRSA, will be presented to the Irish Society for Immunology (ISI) Annual Conference at Dublin City University. The symptoms from this bug, which is called Clostridium difficile, range from mild illness to life-threatening colitis. In severely affected patients the inner lining of the colon becomes severely inflamed and sometimes the walls of the colon wear away, causing perforation, which can lead to a life-threatening infection of the abdomen. “The bug is not as well known as MRSA but in recent years it has been linked to twice as many deaths as the more famous deadly superbug. It is vital that we find out as much about this bug as possible to improve our methods of prevention and treatment of this infection” said Dr Loscher.

Quick Test to Fight C Diff

UnderHisWings — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:40:43 +0000

Along with MRSA, Clostridium difficile is proving to be a major problem for hospitals worldwide. Triggered by antibiotic use, Clostridium difficile is the main cause of hospital-acquired diarrhoea and, for the elderly in particular, can be fatal. In the UK, for example, more than 50,000 inpatients aged over 65 have C. difficile infections. In addition, community acquired infection seems to be rising with more than 15,000 cases a year, three-quarters of whom had not been in hospital.^1,2 Since culture, the gold standard for testing takes 2-3 days, Inverness Medical has introduced two new rapid tests. TechLab^® TOX A/B Quik Chek and BioStar^® OIA^®CdTOX AB are specifically designed to enable swift diagnosis and subsequent isolation of patients, reducing cross contamination in clinical areas.

Delivering results in minutes, both tests qualitatively detect C. difficile Toxins A & B directly from human faecal specimens. Toxin A is an enterotoxin which appears to be responsible for the clinical symptoms of diarrhoea and colonic inflammation, while Toxin B, potentially the most potent cytotoxin known to man, is responsible for the associated cell destruction. Clinical symptoms of C. difficile associated disease (CDAD) were once thought to be solely due to Toxin A. However, there is growing evidence that Toxin B may also play an important role in the pathogenesis of C. difficile. According to Inverness Medical’s VP International Business, David Walton, it is becoming mandatory in an increasing number of countries to use a test that detects both toxins: “We believe the BioStar OIA and TechLab rapid tests offer the physician two valuable new options to obtain a rapid and accurate diagnosis and initiate appropriate patient management.”

Pets an MRSA source

UnderHisWings — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 23:35:47 +0000

So far, it’s clear that humans and pets can be colonized with the MRSA bacteria, said John R. Middleton, an associate professor of food animal medicine and surgery at the University of Missouri. That doesn’t mean they’ve got active infections, just that they’re carriers of the germs that are resistant to most frontline antibiotics. An ongoing study of some 600 people-pet households across the U.S. showed that staph aureus germs were present in nearly 28 percent of people and about 13 percent of pets. About 10 percent of households had both a human and an animal colonized. MRSA, the drug-resistant strain, was detected in more than 5 percent of humans and about 3 percent of dogs and cats, Middleton said