(This was an email that I received from someone)
We recently relocated to Arkansas, moving into an older home. There was woodpecker damage on the walls that needed immediate attention. I contacted a handyman who came out with an assistant.
The assistant had anaphylactic allergies to bees/wasps. They had to replace 5 sections of siding, behind one section was a large wasp nest. He successfully avoided getting stung the first day (when he had an EpiPen in his truck) but was stung the second day (he had taken the EpiPen out of his truck, foolishly).
When I went out he was on his phone with his wife, who was waiting for the word from him to call an ambulance. His breathing was getting labored, the sting wound was getting bigger, and he looked panicked. Frankly, I began to fear of a lawsuit if something bad happened despite him foolishly not bringing his EpiPen when he knew he would be working around wasps.
An idea popped into my head. I had made up a solution of 15 activated drops ofin about 3 ounces of water, to try on my wife’s leg rash. Why not try spraying some on his sting? I asked him if that would be okay, he said yes. I went to the fridge and fetched the spray bottle.
I sprayed twice on the sting and within 2 seconds his anaphylaxis stopped. His breathing immediately normalized and the look of panic left. He went back to work and finished the day. Frankly, I was amazed.
Feel free to use this story in any way you like.
Teryl
Protocol used: Spray Protocol
If it were me, I would've also used a 15 activated drops in one cup of water by mouth.
Image of email in the comments of this post.
