I tinctured chaparral with pure DMSO in a mason jar. Then you can dilute it for treatment to the percentage you want. I would not go below 50%. I get a rich potent tincture with a pure DMSO menstruum. Great anti-viral!
You might want to consider MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) for itching dogs. I have had great success in the past with terriers that would scratch themselves bloody raw by simply feeding them around a teaspoon of MSM every day. Actually, it is a life saver for me during ragweed pollen season, too. Not well known it is good for allergies. doug ----- Original Message ----- Two of my dogs are itching, apparently from a fungal infection. After trying all sorts of things, I thought of giving them an external treatment of chaparral (for its anti-fungal and anti-viral properties) with a bit of DMSO (to drive the chaparral into the skin). The dogs are raw fed, mostly grass-fed or organic meats, with raw meaty bones. They also get kelp, salmon oil, Transfer Factor, digestive enzymes, and colloidal silver. I will run rife frequencies for ringworm once I get my plasma light tube device next week. But I need to do more for these dogs, since they're rescued and therefore have weak immune systems. Chaparral grows wild where I live, so I've been collecting it. Now it's time to prepare it. But I'm not sure whether it's better to prepare a tincture, or to simply simmer it in water (how hot, and for how long?) so I can soak the dogs in a tub. I would appreciate suggestions. Thanks in advance.
