Staph/strept antibiotic resistance

Been coming across this subject more and more. Thought I read there's a buhner protocol for staph mrsa and streptococcus bacteria. Anyone know it ? Has anyone ever had antibiotic resistant staph or strept. Antibiotics didn't work for my son's strept infection it seems can use some help

I think buhner uses high doses of Crypotolepis for resistant staph / strep

the healing lyme website is quite a useful resource if you dont have his books

eg

http://buhnerhealinglyme.com/herbs/persistent-strep-infection/

Dear Stephen,
I have chronic lyme disease but one of my most problematic co-infections is strep bacteria. My LLMD thinks that the strep is actually my biggest problem right now. We have been working on it for a year (antibiotics and some homeopathics) but it just will not go away. My latest tests showed my levels at 1360 when they should be below 85 for an adult. Do you have any recommendations for persistent strep bacteria? Thank you.


Stephen’s response:
Cryptolepis tincture and Echinacea angustifolia (NOT Echinacea purpurea) tincture. You can get the cryptolepis from woodlandessence.com. Start with 1 tsp 3x daily for a month and see how that works. You will have to search the web for Echinacea angustifolia, most people sell the purpurea which I don’t find effective for strep. Take a full dropper of the tincture every hour or so for two weeks. The cryptolepis should take care of it but the Echinacea will help.
Stephen

Quote
So we used a probiotic skin spray, kept the area dry with corn starch, applied manuka honey at night, and applied tea tree oil during the day. She got better.

Hey saraeli, what was the probiotic skin spray that you used or did you just make a homemade one? Thanks

I might take your advice and try mixing up some myself thank you

The MRSA specialist we saw (at Boston Children's Hospital) insisted that it was obvious when an infection had spread to the bloodstream because there would be a significant fever. They said the body does a good job isolating infections in the dermal layers, hence the pus and other dramatic immune system activity at the site, and said MRSA infections almost always remain in the skin unless contracted internally in a surgical situation. My kid had grape-size boils for nearly a year, but they were never alarmed. I take expert advice with a grain of salt, but that was the rubric they used - no need to do a blood culture unless there was a fever, most likely accompanied by vomiting and evidence of organs being affected by sepsis.

Maybe they weren't concerned because she had no other symptoms? They did tell me to call immediately if she developed any other symptoms, anywhere.

I developed a horrible sore throat around that time, and my doctors would not culture my throat for MRSA when I asked, which seemed irresponsible to me, given that MRSA was circulating in my house. I swallowed a lot of manuka honey and gargles with tea tree oil solution for a week, since those allegedly affect MRSA.

We all were told to shower with chlorhexidine and swab our noses with bacitracin zinc ointment for a week, since 2% of people carry MRSA in their normal nasal flora (and 30% carry other types of staph). I think there's a lot people don't know about a lot of microbes.