I took chaparral tincture several years ago for a chest infection. Think I took it for several days. We were talking about a skin salve though, weren't we? It should be safe for that. Sally
Ed Kasper <edkas...@pacbell.net> wrote: I think chaparral has some cautionary about use. "caution with history of liver disease. discontinue if nausea, fever, fatigue or jaundice occur" bloodroot cautionary "not to use while pregnant, may cause vomiting and nausea" "do not exceed recommended dosage" bloodroot is pretty expensive stuff so most folks will use sparingly. Ed Kasper LAc. Licensed Acupuncturist & Herbalist Acupuncture is a jab well done www.HappyHerbalist.com Santa Cruz, CA. -----Original Message----- From: Jonathan B. Britten [mailto:jbrit...@cc.nakamura-u.ac.jp] Sent: Sunday, January 23, 2005 7:15 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>tetrasil, etc PLUS RECIPE I'm with Ed: the more information we can get, the better. I particular, I have read nothing about bloodroot and CS in combination or as complementary protocols. BTW I first read about bloodroot in Andrew Weil's great book. Spontaneous Healing. This is a must-have. (The subsequent book were a bit disappointing. . . ) Here is a recipe I found for a bloodroot salve. This can save lives. Kindly pass on the recipe to anyone interested. JBB This is a recipe for a black paste very similar to the cansema. But this is a preferred paste for melanoma and all suspect skin cancer like lesions. This paste also has worked well for all manner of cancers provided that they have become exposed to or close to the surface of the skin. 1/2 cup powdered Blood Root (Sanguinaria Canadensis) 1/2 cup Zinc Chloride, crystals or liquid 1/2 cup common white flour 1 1/2 cup warm water 100ml Chaparral extract or 100gm of powdered Chaparral (Larrea mexicana) Pre-mix all but the water, thoroughly, before adding to the water. Using a stainless steel double boiler. Put in water, then stir in the other ingredients. Stir in well using a wooden spoon. Cook for thirty minutes over boiling water, stirring constantly. Application is much the same as cansema. Apply a thin layer (2-3mm) of the paste over the affected area and cover for 24 hours. Then remove the covering but do not disturb the lesion at all, do not attempt to pull the cancer out at any time, it should fall out in 10 days or so. Some people with sensitive skin put vaseline around the cancer so that the paste does not irritate the skin. On Monday, Jan 24, 2005, at 11:00 Asia/Tokyo, Ed Kasper wrote: Bob, will you elaborate on how you used bloodroot. did you make a tincture, how strong how applied. Thanks Ed -----Original Message----- From: bbanever [mailto:bbane...@earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, January 21, 2005 11:51 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>tetrasil, etc. NOW BLOODROOT Jonathan - While it is true that bloodroot can be toxic in large quantities it can also be a life saver and cure for cancer in small but sustained dosages when ingested. It works pretty much the same internally as it does topically.... it literally seeks out and destroys diseased cells while leaving healthy ones intact. Some say it lyses the cell wall allowing the immune system to identify and destroy that which was living inside of it... virus, bacteria, fungus, parasites. Escharotic therapy is quite old and has its roots in American Indian herbal medicine. I've used it successfully for skin cancer and sarcoid tumors. In every case there is a tremendous macrophage attack of the tumor followed by its dehydration and complete healing. Amazing really. The size of the tumor on the skin is dwarfed severalfold by the amount of diseased cells under and around it. I've used CS in the healing phase of this therapy and haven't had any problems with sepsis or scarring. I'm sure in very large quantities bloodroot can be toxic and care must be taken when using this miracle substance. Bob --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Search presents - Jib Jab's 'Second Term'
