Your link did not respond Deb, But what you wrote was typical of the scary stories of the 50's & 60's when people were buying "Indian mud" made from Bloodroot herbs, and self medicating. I know that the indian mud we used on livestock back on the Ranch in South Dakota was way too strong for human use.
When I started my business, in 1998, I found there were more and more skin cancers affecting my customers, who were asking about Indian Mud, Bloodroot salve, Black Salve? I knew about it from our ranch, (my Dad was a Veterinarian) & I experimented with adding up to 4 more known Cancer fighting Herbs to my Bloodroot herb, and acid. It took several years to get it right where I was confident it would get the Cancer yet not hurt the patient. I used myself and family as Guinea Pigs, I was very careful. Starting with the mildest Black Salve up to my present time, effectiveBlack salve. If there isno Cancer it will do nothing, not even turn the skin red. But if their is Cancer it will start to pull it out in less than a week, taking no more than 2 weeks to remove it altogether, and another week to heal with the use of Colloidal Silver. With my brand you only need to apply it one time, period! 99 % of the time. Tel Tofflemire Dewey, AZ. http://www.quailwoodherbal.com ________________________________ From: Deborah Gerard <[email protected]> To: cs <[email protected]> Sent: Sat, January 29, 2011 8:54:24 AM Subject: CS>Article on Black Salve please respond I am sure that he did something wrong in making the salve had anyone heard of this article before and can you comment on it? Thanks Deb Gail Bumpus, of Singer Island, Florida, was the victim of 84-year-old Jerome Craft, M.D., a board-certified plastic surgeon who advertised in the Yellow Pages as a specialist in cancer and burns. In 2005, she consulted him about possible surgery for excess skin under her nose. During the first two visits, without taking a biopsy, Craft said that she had extensive cancer in the nose and that a black salve that he had invented would remove the cancer without leaving any scars. After the salve was applied, her nose became extremely painful and her face swelled "like a pumpkin." Although an emergency room physician advised hospitalization, Craft talked her into remaining under his care for ten more days, during which time she experienced excruciating pain but was reassured that she would be fine. When she finally returned to the hospital, she was admitted for five days and treated with massive doses of antibiotics. When the dead tissue was removed from her nasal area, it was apparent that her nose had been burned off. So far she has had six operations to reconstruct a nose. In 2007, the Florida Board of Medicine secured a consent agreement under which Craft was reprimanded, fined $9,000, ordered to pay administrative costs, and banned from using "black salve" again [14] http://www.casewatch.org/board/med/craft/complaint_2006.shtm
