Raine,
I don't know how much your dog weighs but for external application just
rub a small amount on the skin over the tumor... yes the salve must touch the
skin so you might want to shave the hair in that area. Do this once a day...
don't wash the herbs off. Some folks prefer to do this every other day...
it'll still work. The area may become dry, itchy or painful to the dog as the
tumor dies. If you wish, wipe aloe vera gel on the site when this occurs.
----- Original Message -----
From: Raine
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 1:23 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Cansema
Bob,
This is fabulous and timely news. My blind old lady dog has just popped up
with several tumors. I haven't had them tested as of yet to determine if they
are benign, or what. I am absolutely determined that my dog will not die of
cancer, nor will I subject her to any invasive treatments. This type of
suggestion is just what I'm looking for.
I do have to ask- do you simply rub it through the hair, or do you shave the
spots over the tumors?
Thanks so much,
Raine with Chino the one-eyed wonder dog
----- Original Message -----
From: bbanever
Teri,
The ingredients are almost identical to most of the cansema type
escharotic salves, I have no doubt it will work. I use a similar product
on
horses to cure melanoma as well as benign tumors in the skin. Works every
time... usually within a week or less. Actual malignancies can take
longer,
but it still works. In fact it can be fed internally for cancer almost
anywhere in the body. Dosage is important and must be started slowly with
a
small amount. A protein source is usually recommeded to be taken at the
same time... milk, soy milk, peanut butter, etc. Apparently it buffers the
herbs so they aren't as harsh on the stomach lining. Should also be
taken
with food... never on an empty stomach, usually a pea sized portion or two
per day.
Bob
