Replied by Charity (faithville, Us) on 01/18/2022
Copied from ted.earthclinic.com
Replied by Ted
Bangkok, Thailand
I can take baking soda and citrates can be taken along with antibiotics without any problems, but antibiotics often leads to vitamin deficiencies, in particular is the thiamine vitamin B1, but I may have to take vitamin complex (usually the B50 or B100), but not necessarily everyday, such as twice a week, being the average.
It should be noted that the impetigo is a group of streptococcus or staphylococcus aureus, and they tend to grow best whenever the body is acid (metabolic acidosis) and the body is low on magnesium.
Taking the magnesium citrate 500 mg, which is a higher than average, taken for 5 days a week, when there's a sign of problem as more is needed. I used citrates, bicarbonate more as a form of antibiotic, as well as the zinc acetate or zinc gluconate. Perhaps I am not so lucky but traditional antibiotics is not working for me at all, perhaps you might be lucky then me. A topical application of milk of magnesia 50% in a solution of 1% H2O2 applied to the nose area, just the area affected can kill them.
Another possible formula in case the impetigo is not due to streptococcus or staphylococcus aureus, which seems in at least one case lead to lupus (their origin may have started from nanoinsects as a carrier), and I might try borax in hydrogen peroxide 1% topically in the nose area. These are two formula I like to use.
Replied by Flowers136 (Uk) on 01/22/2022
Thank you for your response, Charity.
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