>> Your return is quite timely actually.......
>
>Why?
>>> Your return is quite timely actually.......
>>
>>Why?
>
>Because there have been some unscientific and borderline quack cures being
>touted here recently and you have always been good at debunking those.
I'm very interested to know what "old timers" here think of the
"Cando" method. ie the backwashing with peroxide/salt/baking powder
while kneeling with head on floor.
I'm interested in giving it a go, but a little wary of the possible
problems that could be encountered.
I'm also not sure what dilution of peroxide to use - I have a bottle
which is 3% (3g/100ml) and I'm not sure whether it should be diluted
further....
Also, I'm not sure exactly how much baking soda is meant to be added.
"A pinch" could mean anything.
Thanks,
Sean
Dali - 27 Feb 2004 14:32 GMT
Do NOT use straight peroxide even if it says 3% hydrogen perovide. Use
just a splash. start small and then build up to what you can handle. I
never go backwards I think it could get in the ears? I always lean
forward to get into my frontal sinuse. Thats where my problems are.
that and nasty trolls :)
>>>> Your return is quite timely actually.......
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
>Sean
MS - 27 Feb 2004 19:40 GMT
Many recommend adding baking soda to saline, to adjust the pH. The exact
amount isn't really crucial. Some even suggest equal amounts of baking soda
and salt.
I wouldn't suggest much peroxide. It could really burn. I gargle with it
straight, but I don't think the nose could take it. I really don't
understand this "backwashing with head on floor". Sounds miserable. You'd
get a pretty messy floor as well. I do turn my head in different positions
while irrigating.
> >>> Your return is quite timely actually.......
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> Sean
Don Brady - 27 Feb 2004 20:52 GMT
>I'm very interested to know what "old timers" here think of the
>"Cando" method. ie the backwashing with peroxide/salt/baking powder
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>Also, I'm not sure exactly how much baking soda is meant to be added.
>"A pinch" could mean anything.
Well it is totally novel and therfore unproven. Anything invented yesterday
with only anecdotal reports of success is not something that I personally would
suggest to people.
I don't see a lot of harm in it though if you want to try it......
CanDo - 28 Feb 2004 00:43 GMT
<< I'm very interested to know what "old timers" here think of the "Cando"
method. ie the backwashing with peroxide/salt/baking powder while kneeling
with head on floor.
I'm interested in giving it a go, but a little wary of the possible
problems that could be encountered.
I'm also not sure what dilution of peroxide to use - I have a bottle which
is 3% (3g/100ml) and I'm not sure whether it should be diluted further....
Also, I'm not sure exactly how much baking soda is meant to be added. "A
pinch" could mean anything.
Thanks,
Sean >>
<=======================>
Hi Sean. I just placed a pinch of baking soda in a 1/8th tsp measuring
thing. It took four pinches to fill the 1/8th teaspoon. It actually took
about six pinches of salt to fill the 1/8th teaspoon. I use only a pinch of
each, although I have used two pinches of baking soda occasionally.
You can find detailed documention of how to do the "upside down sinus
flooding", and many discussions from those who have used the process, at the
following link:
http://www.healthboards.com/boards/showthread.php?t=129210
Regards, and best of luck with your sinus problems!
> On Thu, 26 Feb 2004 21:07:02 -0800, " MS" <ms@nospam.com>
> Because there have been some unscientific and borderline quack cures being
> touted here recently and you have always been good at debunking those.
......and I was often harshly attacked for doing so. People don't like their
beliefs being "debunked".
Don Brady - 28 Feb 2004 03:17 GMT
>> Because there have been some unscientific and borderline quack cures being
>> touted here recently and you have always been good at debunking those.
>
>......and I was often harshly attacked for doing so.
I think you had the appreciation of many though, even though thet might not
have said anything.
>People don't like their
>beliefs being "debunked".
True.