• A Natural Organic Mineral, NutraSilver® is not a drug or chemical
• Guaranteed to work or your money back
• Please see our FDA-certified in-vitro independent lab test.

Customer-generated Suggested NutraSilver® Guidelines:

1. Remove the cap and puncture a very small hole in the safety membrane with a toothpick so the bottle now becomes the dropper. Pay attention to how you FEEL each day so you can decide how many drops works best for you.
2. Place 30 drops in a glass, add any amount of filtered or distilled water. Take 3 times a day for 1 day. If no reaction is noticed (Herxheimer reaction feels like you are getting the flu; DROP BACK 10 DROPS UNTIL IT PASSES, THEN CONTINUE!), continue on to the next step. Increase to 40 drops, 3 times a day for 1 day. If no reaction is    noticed, continue on to the next step.
3. Now increase to 50 drops, 3 times a day for 1 day. If no reaction is noticed, continue on to the next step.
4. Finally, increase to 60 drops, 3 times a day. You should now decide which number of drops  feels RIGHT FOR YOU.
5. Do not run out; reorder to  avoid further discomfort
6. When using NutraSilver, avoid exposure to sunlight or tanning beds. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors.
   

Customer-generated GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR NutraSilver® 

Follow these healthy guidelines and get the most value for your money

1. Take NutraSilver® right out of bed in the morning
2. Take NutraSilver® at lunchtime
3. Take NutraSilver® just before bedtime
4. Do NOT drink tap water
5. Drink as much water as you can. This helps to flush out the toxins from your body
6. Eat only “live” foods; fruits, vegetables and lean protein like meat, fish and chicken
7. Do NOT eat processed or fast foods. Sweets, breads and carbohydrates actually feed and encourage your disease
8. Get at least 15 minutes of exercise daily
9. When using NutraSilver, avoid exposure to sunlight or tanning beds. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors.

Traditional MRSA Disease Super-Bug Treatments

One of the most perplexing and difficult infections to control is MRSA, also referred as the flesh-eating infection that is impervious to antibiotics. The problem is that once a new antibiotic is developed to kill these bacteria, it mutates so that the antibiotic is no longer effective against it. Scientists have been fighting this infection for years and they are loosing the battle. That is until now.

According to the Mayo clinic “MRSA infection is caused by Staphylococcus aureus bacteria — often called “staph.” MRSA stands for Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus. It’s a strain of staph that’s resistant to the broad-spectrum antibiotics commonly used to treat it. MRSA can be fatal.”

“Most MRSA infections occur in hospitals or other health care settings, such as nursing homes and dialysis centers. It’s known as health care-associated MRSA, or HA- MRSA. Older adults and people with weakened immune systems are at most risk of HA- MRSA. More recently, another type of MRSA has occurred among otherwise healthy people in the wider community. This form, community-associated MRSA, or CA- MRSA, is responsible for serious skin and soft tissue infections and for a serious form of pneumonia.”

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus ( MRSA) Infection Treatments and Drugs

The Mayo Clinic states “Both hospital- and community-associated strains of MRSA still respond to certain medications. In hospitals and care facilities, doctors often rely on the antibiotic vancomycin to treat resistant germs. CA- MRSA may be treated with vancomycin or other antibiotics that have proved effective against particular strains. Although vancomycin saves lives, it may become less effective as well. Some hospitals are already seeing strains of MRSA that are less easily killed by vancomycin.”

The CDC states; “A good medical practice is to determine, by microbiological techniques done in a lab, which antibiotic(s) can kill the MRSA and use it alone or, more often, in combination with additional antibiotics to treat the infected patient. Since resistance can change quickly, antibiotic treatments may need to change also. Many people think they are “cured” after a few antibiotic doses and stop taking the medicine. This is a bad decision because the MRSA may still be viable in or on the person and thus is capable of re-infecting the person. Also, the surviving MRSA may be exposed to low antibiotic doses when the medicine is stopped too soon; this low dose may allow MRSA enough time to become resistant to the medicine. Consequently, MRSA patients (in fact, all patients) treated with appropriate antibiotics should take the entire course of the antibiotic as directed by their doctor. A note of caution is that, in the last few years, there have been reports of a new strain of MRSA that is resistant to vancomycin (VRSA or vancomycin-resistant S. aureus) and other antibiotics. Currently, VRSA is detected more often than a few years ago, but if it becomes widespread, it may be the next "superbug.”

Antibiotic Side Effects and Allergic Reactions to MRSA Disease Treatments

The word antibiotic comes from the Greek anti meaning ‘against’ and bios meaning ‘life’ (a bacterium is a life form).’ Antibiotics are also known as anti-bacterial, and they are drugs used to treat infections caused by bacteria. Bacteria are tiny organisms that can sometimes cause illness to humans and animals. The singular word for bacteria is bacterium.

An antibiotic is given for the treatment of an infection caused by bacteria. They target only bacteria – they do not attack other organisms, such as fungi or viruses. If you have an infection it is important to know whether it is caused by bacteria, and not a virus or fungus. Most upper respiratory tract infections, such as the common cold and sore throats are generally caused by viruses – antibiotics do not work against viruses.

Common side effects of antibiotics include upset stomach, diarrhea, and, in women, vaginal yeast infections. Some side effects are more severe and, depending on the antibiotic, may impair the function of the kidneys, liver, bone marrow, or other organs. Blood tests are sometimes used to check for effects on kidney and other organ function.

Some people who take antibiotics, especially cephalosporins, or fluoroquinolones, develop colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine. This type of colitis results from a toxin produced by the bacteria Clostridium difficile, which is resistant to many antibiotics and which grows in the intestines unchecked when other normal bacteria in the intestine are killed by the antibiotics. 

Antibiotics can also cause allergic reactions. Mild allergic reactions consist of an itchy rash or slight wheezing. Severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis) can be life-threatening and usually include swelling of the throat, inability to breathe, and low blood pressure.

NutraSilver®, in recent FDA-certified lab time-kill in-vitro tests, killed 1.33 BILLION MRSA cells at the rate of 99.9999% in just 60 seconds.