Nasal delivery of pharmaceuticals…and more
By Linda on Mar 26, 2010 in Infections, Toxins
What about stem cells? What about ACS, Quinton, or Zeolite? YES, this is worth learning, as people have so many sinus problems and brain issues!!
Can you cure sinus problems and brain fog at the same time?
The attached report has some very interesting insight on bypassing the blood brain barrier using a nasal approach.
I wish to point out to everyone that I have seen dramatic benefits by simply slowly dripping 5 cc into each nostril of a 50-50 mixture of liquids such as ACS 200 diluted with Quinton Marine Plasma ISOTONIC. This is tricky to do, as you must waste a syringe and a needle to draw 5 cc from each container (IE Quinton is hard to get 5 cc without drawing it up and getting it out of the glass ampoule) and then get 5 cc of ACS 200. Lie on a bed with head over the end and SLOWLY DRIZZLE a little into each nostril until all 10 cc has been absorbed, 5 in each side. Now watch how different you feel after sleeping all night.
This does much more than helps chronic sinus problems. Apparently we could be also treating the brain?? Read the attached research. You might see brain fog improve faster than with just the oral detox program.
What about adding ACZ. Wait until you become expert on Zeolite applications! There are books on Zeolite so whether you still focus on just DMSA or are starting to discover the immense science behind Zeolite, there may be more help for our patients who until now thought that the blood brain barrier was preventing the detoxing of their brain. This new research opens up new avenues to consider.
This may be the nasal approach to a cleaner brain and better functioning nasal passages at the same time.
Garry F. Gordon MD,DO,MD(H)
President, Gordon Research Institute
www.gordonresearch.com
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20327254.300-snort-stem-cells-to-get-them-to-brain.html?DCMP=OTC-rss&nsref=online-news
NewScientist Health
Snort stem cells to get them to brain
10 September 2009 by Linda Geddes
Magazine issue 2725
STEM cells show promise for treating a range of neurological conditions, including Parkinson’s, strokes and Alzheimer’s, but it is tricky getting them into the brain. Perhaps inhaling stem cells might be the answer – if mice are anything to go by.
Other options all have their drawbacks. Drilling through the skull and injecting the stem cells is painful and carries some risks. You can also inject them into the bloodstream but only a fraction reach their target due to the blood-brain barrier.
The nose, however, might be a viable alternative. In the upper reaches of the nasal cavity lies the cribriform plate, a bony roof that separates the nose from the brain. It is perforated with pin-size holes, which are plugged with nerve fibres and other connective tissue. Proteins, bacteria and viruses can enter the brain this way………
