Peptides and a young child

[Slaine]

My 4-year-old son was injured in the eyebrow area after an accident. It was quite serious. He received stitches, but skin necrosis has developed in part of that region, and his eye is also at risk. He is currently taking antibiotics, and we are hoping for improvement, since a poor outcome could be REALLY bad.

To be clear, I am not seeking medical advice. I would still like to hear what you think, and naturally, if anyone has given these to their child, I would like to know how it went.

My wife and I are considering and talking about micro dosing bpc, tb, ghk, kpv.

The doctors here know nothing about peps and refuse without giving any specific reasoning.

Honestly, I don't want to do this, but perhaps we will get to a point where we must pick the lesser evil between two evils, so to speak....

Thanks in advance for any comments.

 

[Bahookie]

Not a pep, though colloidal silver is what I reach for in situations like this. There's also a gel version that stays put rather than running. It shouldn't sting or cause him any discomfort.

Wishing you the best of luck... I know it's especially hard when the one hurting is your own child.

 

[Slaine]

Bahookie said:

Not a pep, though colloidal silver is what I reach for in situations like this. There's also a gel version that stays put rather than running. It shouldn't sting or cause him any discomfort.

Wishing you the best of luck... I know it's especially hard when the one hurting is your own child.

Thanks for getting back to me. Ozone injections are something we're looking into as well, but getting the dosing right for this particular area with ozone is tricky.

 

[plant_lady]

For pain or swelling, I would not give anything beyond ibuprofen as needed. Children bounce back fast and recover quickly. Apart from GLPs, most peps don't appear to produce a noticeable effect until someone reaches their 30s or 40s. I hope your son is feeling better soon.

 

[Slaine]

plant_lady said:

For pain or swelling, I would not give anything beyond ibuprofen as needed. Children bounce back fast and recover quickly. Apart from GLPs, most peps don't appear to produce a noticeable effect until someone reaches their 30s or 40s. I hope your son is feeling better soon.

Thanks

 

[ladyj779]

Honestly, I'd have no hesitation using topical ghk and kpv on my own child. I'm only just starting out with raws — maybe something worth looking into.