is probably the correct one.
I've read statements from some IPCs about OnGuard, who claim that it
"kills" viruses. Actually... it doesn't. As I recall, it limits the
virus' ability to multiply and attack, and thereafter the virus dies
off, or is killed off by the body's immune system. The OnGuard didn't
kill... it inhibitied it. Perhaps similar with the MRSA (?)
We do need to be careful, as I say, some IPCs have been making
statements that are incorrect. There is a big difference in claiming
that an essential oil "kills" a virus, if in fact.. it doesn't!
On Feb 2, 2:26 am, Lynn <lynn19791...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Justin Harrison just talked about this at an event in my area. He said
> it doesn't kill it, it inhibits it.
>
> On Feb 1, 5:41 pm, Valerie Hampton <vale...@donhamptonrealtor.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Ok, maybe I'm nuts. Couple of questions: I know this has been
> > discussed on here before. Is it true that On Guard kills MRSA? I
> > thought the answer to that is yes but I was just reading the brochure
> > we were given at convention & it shows positive results but I'm not
> > sure it says it does. Am I missing something? I've always thought
> > that the following link is the Pub Med article about MRSA & On Guard.
> > But I don't see MRSA in this. I see it talks about MDCK cells.
> > Anyway, if someone could straighten me out, I'd love that. Thank you!
>
> >http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21078173
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