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64 pages

English

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Are you, or someone close to you suffering from MRSA?

Have you tried antibiotics and just about everything else without success?

In "The Boil Bible" the author, Jeremy Geurtjens, talks of his personal experience with MRSA, and goes on to explain how he was able to fully recover from MRSA using various simple but effective "old school" methods and treatments.

As a former MRSA sufferer himself, Jeremy wants to share his experience with others to help them regain their overall health and well-being.

The advice in this book works and it's cheaper than another trip to your doctor!

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Santé et bien-être

Santé du quotidien

Santé au quotidien

Medical

Alternative Medicine

Complementary Medicine

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Publié par	eBookIt.com
Date de parution	18 novembre 2014
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9781456623494
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0500€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

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The Boil Bible

by
Jeremy Geurtjens

Copyright 2014 Jeremy Geurtjens,
All rights reserved.

Published in eBook format by eBookIt.com
http://www.eBookIt.com

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the author. The only exception is by a reviewer, who may quote short excerpts in a review.
Acknowledgments
I would like to start by thanking my wife, Jamie, who not only supported me throughout my battle with MRSA, but fully supported me in my effort to help others by writing this book.
I would also like to extend my thanks to my medical herbalist, Alicia Melrose. She not only confirmed for me that my initial self treatment was justified and well thought out, but with her extra recommendations, I was able to fully recover and become MRSA free.
I would also like to thank all of those people who helped me with the book during the final stages: the cover designer, the logo designer, the website developer, and of course the proof-reader and publisher from eBookIt , who did such an amazing job.
You have all played a part in making this book happen. So, thank you.

Introduction
If you are reading this, then chances are you or a family member are suffering from a bacterial infection called Staphylococcus Aureus (staph).
I’m also going to assume that the Staph infection in question is either recurring or modern treatments, such as antibiotics, have been ineffective at dealing with it.
Why would I assume this?
Because, if you were lucky enough to have only ever suffered from a single boil or Staph infection, then chances are you would not have bought this book.
You would have moved on with your life, never to be concerned with painful boils, wounds that won’t heal, excessive scarring, or a loss in self-confidence and self-esteem.
Instead, it is more likely that you are reading this book because everything else you have tried to treat and/or “cure” the infection has not worked, and you or someone you care about are suffering with one or all of those things.
This is likely to be because your infection is of the antibiotic-resistant strain referred to as MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).
How would I know?
To introduce myself, my name is Jeremy Geurtjens, and I was like you (or your family member). … I was suffering.
I had to deal with all of those things mentioned above at one time or another during my battle with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), but guess what … I succeeded and you can to!
In this book, I will explain how I recovered to be MRSA free and healthy.
Now, everybody is different and the underlying cause for their illness may be different to mine and so results may vary.
However, I honestly believe that the information provided in this book will help anybody who is suffering from a staph infection, including the “superbug” strain known as MRSA.
To give you some background, I have included my personal “journey” in this book. If you choose to read it great. … If you would rather skip straight to the helpful advice, that’s fine too.
At the end of the day, I just want to help you to recover.
I’m not a medical practitioner, nutritionist, or health expert, and I do not claim to be. I am a former MRSA sufferer who made a full recovery using the information that I have shared in this book.
It worked for me which is why I believe you will recover too.
Where I have offered some “general” advice on a particular matter, such as diet for instance, you will see that I have suggested that you read a very specific diet book by a well-respected expert.
Throughout this book, I only recommend the products and books that worked for me.
This is because I know from experience that money can be quickly wasted trying out the “latest and greatest” MRSA treatment, often without success.
I also know for a fact that when I was suffering, I would have paid a small fortune to have the answers. I spent hundreds of dollars just going to the regular doctor and hundreds more on supplements and treatments that didn’t work.
So … to get a concise book (for less than $30) that provided me with all the advice I needed to make a full recovery from MRSA would have been amazing, and I would not have hesitated in making that purchase.
Unfortunately, I couldn’t find such a book, which is why I made it my mission to make sure that such “useful” and “helpful” information and advice was collated and made available to those in need of it.
Following the “My Journey” chapter, is all the information you need to help you on your own journey of recovery.
I hope you enjoy the book …
Jeremy
My Journey
I am a police officer with 9 years in the job (2014), and I am currently employed full-time as a tactical operator on a tactical team.
Our team’s duties include dealing with Counter Terrorism (CT) incidents, hostage rescue operations, maritime intervention, barricaded suspects, high risk warrants, high risk covert surveillance, close protection, etc.
Due to the diverse nature of my job, I work in a variety of environments including urban areas, maritime areas, rural areas, etc.
Between April and June 2013, I was deployed in the “bush” (a rural setting) on a number of high risk covert surveillance jobs which involved 24hr surveillance of the target.
We were “sleeping rough”, and the 24hr nature of the jobs meant we were getting very little sleep over an extended period of time.
As the months wore on, I began to get a bit run down and felt tired often, even only a couple of hours after waking from a full night’s sleep when home.
During the final deployment, which lasted several days, I developed a relatively small but painful red abscess on my right thigh.
Having never suffered from boils before, I did not recogni z e the abscess for what it was. I thought that it was just a particularly angry pimple.
Now, I have always been fit and healthy, and rarely go to a doctor unless I deem it absolutely necessary, i.e., if I’ve broken my arm, leg, gunshot wound, etc. So, the thought that this little pimple would be the beginning of a health crisis did not even cross my mind.
So, when I got back from the job (a Saturday), I went to the bathroom and did what I usually do with pimples that have a yellow head on them. I squeezed it.
Wow that f@#king hurts!
But determined not to let it beat me, I continued to squeeze the angry pimple.
To my surprise, a large amount of pus eventually oozed from the head area of the abscess. Feeling rather proud of myself for having beaten this little adversary, I proceeded to have a shower.
Several hours later I found that my entire right thigh had become stiff and sore. By the following day (Sunday), I was limping and the small angry pimple was now much bigger, a lot more painful, and very, very angry.
Monday morning I returned to work and began preparing for a 10 day training exercise in another area of the country. During the course of the day, several of my workmates noticed that I was limping and asked what had happened to me. I told them about the small angry pimple that had by all accounts beaten me.
Men being men, and believing themselves to be experts on all manner of things, and as a general rule, being un able to turn down the opportunity to investigate, push, probe, and poke anything and everything that would disgust the fairer sex, eventually persuaded me to drop my pants so they could all have a look.
The result of this was a bunch of men gasping and saying helpful things like, “Holy s#%t! ", " That looks sore,” and “I think you need to squeeze it some more so we can see how much more pus comes out.”
Eventually, a couple of the guys said that the little pimple looked like a boil. As we were due to be leaving the following day for the 10 day training exercise, my supervisor told me to go to the doctor. I did as I was told and booked an appointment to see the doctor later that day.
That evening I saw the doctor, who confirmed that the abscess on my right thigh was in fact a boil. He advised me that boils are usually caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus Aureus, otherwise known as staph.
He went on to say that staph gets into the body through open wounds, scratches, or via the hair follicle, and it subsequently infects that area.
He said that it lives on the skin and usually coloni z es damp areas, such as the nasal cavity, the armpits, and the groin. He told me that staph was incredibly common and that most people, if not all , "carry" staph on their skin.
I was advised that staph is highly contagious and that I should take care around family members, only use towels once, shower twice a day, etc., to reduce the chance of spreading the bacteria about my person or infecting others.
So why doesn’t everybody get boils, I asked?
His answer, “Nobody knows. The conditions have to be right I guess.”
It was obvious that this consult not going to be the informative visit I was hoping for.
The doctor prescribed antibacterial body wash, an antibacterial cream to apply to my nasal cavity, and a short course of antibiotics to deal with the current infection.
To deal with the current boil on my right thigh, he recommended that it be lanced and the pus removed. So, I followed the doctor’s advice and had him lance and dress the boil before I headed to the pharmacy to pick up my prescription.
Throughout the 10 day training exercise, I redressed the lance wound on my thigh twice a day, followed the dosage instructions on the antibiotics to the letter, washed with the antibacterial soap, and applied the antibacterial to my nostrils, as directed.
I noticed that the antibiotics didn’t seem to be doing their job which concerned me, but the wound was healing which I thought was positive.
Imagine my surprise (and despair) when I got two more boils! I treated these boils topically with tea tree essenti