Sinus Flooding With Colloidal Silver or Peroxide

Ok I have found this article on another site, and I am using peroxide instead of Colloidal Silver because I dont have it. The important thing is how to flush and tilt the head, and keep the solution in your sinuses for few minutes.

A great article. I breath really good, and smell some strange smell coming out, but tomorrow peroxide might not work anymore like it failed in the past. I wil also try to make my own colloidal silver and that should improve everything at least a little.

Prepare the solution:

Perform this procedure with a true colloidal silver only. Do not use silver protein products. Silver protein products can cause a serious infection if used in the sinuses.

Add one-eigth teaspoon Xylitol to one ounce of colloidal silver to make the rinse solution. Xylitol is available in most health food stores. For additional comfort warm the rinse solution to slightly above body temperature or approximately 100 degrees F. This solution may also be used with a sinus irrigator to flush out the sinus cavities if a sinus irrigator is available.

The Sinus Flooding Procedure:

a. Lay on a bed face up with the head hanging over the edge of the mattress so the nostrils are pointing straight up toward the ceiling.

b. Use an eye dropper to fill each nostril with the rinse solution. Keep filling each nostril until the rinse solution starts to drip in the throat, indicating the sinus cavities are filled. Remain in the same position for 2 to 3 minutes.

c. Roll over on the stomach and let the head flop forward over the edge of the mattress. This allows the rinse solution to flow into the forward sinus cavities. Remain in that position for 2 to 3 minutes then sit up and let the rinse drain out through the nose.

d. Important: Repeat this procedure 45 minutes later. The two rinses 45 minutes apart constitute a single rinse session. Perform two or more such rinse sessions per day. Relief will typically be noticeable by the second day. It is not unusual for the sinus infection to be gone within three days.

e. Repeat two sessions per day until the infection subsides. Very persistent infections may require five to seven day or more.