Which make of black salve was this Rowena? dee On 2 Dec 2010, at 17:30, Rowena wrote:
> A friend of mine (I call her Kate on line) got her sister in NZ to apply > black salve to a skin cancer on her back. She had treated many skin cancers > of all kinds previously, and was in NZ to help her sister treat a breast > cancer. > > This cancer on her back took far, far longer to exit the body than any other > she'd had previously . When it came out, she came to the conclusion it must > have been wound around her spine, and that this is why it took so long. > > A few quick pointers from Kate's experience: She says to apply the salve > several times. She doesn't use it on her face anymore, because of the > scarring. She prefers to use chickweed on the face, but she says it oozes > and stinks in operation, quite different to the black salve. One time when > she was treating a cancer on her temple it started bleeding and wouldn't > stop, so she had to go to the emergency ward. It had penetrated an artery. > > I caught up with her the other day. She showed me the photos she took of the > cancers she treated in her breast and adjacent lymph nodes. She had them on > an iPod type thing, and couldn't find the cord to connect it to a computer, > otherwise she would have sent them to me before. If you make an Lshape with > your fingers and sticking-out thumb, and imagine the whole of the rectangular > space formed filled with a tumour, that is the size. The size of the breast > cancer, and the size of the lymphatic one. At the last, the lymphatic one > was "hanging on" by one thread, and was abysmally painful. Despite Neurofen > she was crying with the pain. Also the breast cancer was more painful than a > leg broken in three places that she sustained at the same time as she was > treating the canceer. Percy Weston (google him, buy the book Cancer its > Cause and Cure) told of a cancer on his hand or finger that just wouldn't > come away because of a "thread" connecting it. He snipped it, and it was so > painful he reckoned it must be a nerve. > > When I caught up with Kate, DH and I had just been to the "best skin cancer > clinic in (Capital City of State)." I showed them a mole on my back that > had been itching for some time and had lost its brown colour. No problem, I > was told. When we came home, I put on some black salve. It immediately > swelled up, got a typical skin cancer appearance, and within a few days dark > brown stuff came away on the dressing. It is healing nicely now. > > I'd had the confidence to go to this clinic and this man in particular > because of his amazed and favourable reaction to a skin cancer on my friend's > finger which he saw treated with black salve successfully. He said this was > going to revolutionise the treatment of cancer. He had changed his opinion > since then, telling us that whereas salves, with only anecdotal evidence on > line, might work in fifty per cent of cases, it would be unethical for him to > offer anything else except surgery, which they knew to be 100% effective. > > DH was given liquid nitrogen on several sites on his face without a by your > leave, and offered surgery to the site in question, with a diagram of the > size of the cut and stitches (huge! The site in question is not much bigger > than a thumb nail). We have been managing the site quite nicely for five > years. After original diagnosis, I got some black salve, and this was > applied. DH applied more himself, probably too much, causing a hard crust to > form. This dislodged the eschar, which came away prematurely. I think this > is why tiny recurrences have occurred since then around the edges of the > scar. Or, maybe the way I treated it caused the site to heal over before > everything was out, or maybe I should have applied it more than once each > time. Most recently, because the salve was now rather dry and hard, I > moistened it with DMSO, coconut oil, Magnascent Iodine, and some commercial > Aloe Vera. I also applied it several times. The trouble spot this time was > brown, which scared me rather, but I suspect this may have been because the > cancer tapped a capillary, which showed up as a tiny red dot when the scab > came away, and coloured the lump with haem. This time, perhaps because of > more frequent applications of salve, five small spots have been active over > the scar site, and the whole process has gone on for forty three days, far > more than the ten to fifteen days I'm used to. The main site is healed over, > it is the other small ones which continued scabbing - only one left now, and > it looks nearly ready to call it quits. > > It was here and the Rife site that I originally learned about black salve, so > when the original diagnosis came I already knew what to do. I am ever > grateful to the people who mentioned it, and like to pass on the information > I have when needed. > > Kate is also happy to share her info with sufferers, and I will paste her > story below as I told it when I first met her. > > Treating Ca with Black Salve or Chickweed: > > When I was away in the city recently, I was given a lift a few times by > a lady I shall call Kate. In conversation she mentioned a friend who > had breast cancer, but who had wasted precious time being treated by a > "natural" guy who turned out to be a charlatan. > > I asked whether this lady had tried herbs, or whether it might be worth > researching black salve. > > "Oh, Black Salve," said Kate, in a meaningful tone of voice. > > "Yes," I said. "Some women have even treated their own breast cancer > with it." > > "I did," said Kate. > > "What?" > > "I did." > -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org Unsubscribe: <mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe> Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html Off-Topic discussions: <mailto:[email protected]> List Owner: Mike Devour <mailto:[email protected]>
