Hospitalization

Certain bacteria are specific to the hospital environment. This is the case of Acinetobacter responsible for infections of the lungs, wounds and burns. The pyocyanin bacillus, a common germ of nosocomial infections in intensive care, causing pneumonia and meningitis. Staphylococcus aureus infections in the nostrils are common.

The 4 most common pathogenic microorganisms:

• <i>Escherichia coli,</i> 22% of nosocomial infections and especially in urinary infections and childhood diarrhea,
• <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i>, 19% of nosocomial infections and especially in surgical sites and skin infections,
• <i>Pseudomonas æruginosa</i>, 11% of nosocomial infections and especially respiratory infections,
• <i>Enterococcus fæcalis</i>, 6% of nosocomial infections and in particular urinary tract infections.

Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci (VRE) can present a risk in hospitals when hygiene is poor (contaminated hands of nursing staff, dressings soiled with secretions, insufficient disinfection of equipment).

The diet of any hospitalized person should be “live” (sprouts, young shoots), hypotoxic (free from foods producing excessive waste) and perfectly adapted to the type of pathology of the patient (individualized)

Chlorella

Probiotics - Bifidobacteria

Balsam fir gum (Canada balsam), demonstrated effectiveness against MRSA (Staphylococcus aureus, resistant to methycillin)

Fresh propolis

Eliminate dairy products, fried foods, breadings, sugars, confectionery, pastries, commercial sauces… and adopt an individualized hypotoxic diet consistent with the reason for hospitalization.

Patients equipped with a probe, a catheter, an intubation present 13 times more risk of infection - Patients in intensive care units are more frequently immunocompromised, they are therefore more susceptible to infections - Rigorous hand washing leads to a considerable reduction in the risk of nosocomial infections - Careful disinfection of all intervention equipment and service equipment for those being treated is essential - Ensure the best hygiene of everything that is brought into the mouth - Local disinfection with essential oils (e.g.: Naturoderm spray) - Colon hydrotherapy will be carried out as quickly as possible after discharge from the hospital, or at least a rectal enema must be carried out.

Perform incense flower sprays (spasgyric remedy) in the patients' rooms

Aromatic disinfection using an EO aerosol would be most recommended:

EO of Globular Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus), Melaleuca (Melaleuca alternifolia), Purple Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea)

EO of Mountain Savory (Satureia montana), Thyme with thymol (Thymus vulgaris thymoliferum)

EO of compact Oregano (Origanum compactum)

for a period of 5-10 seconds every 2 hours diffused in patients' rooms.