Because I didn't know if EIS would work I didn't document it. It was an open wound, a hole, and growing/spreading, initially before I found or saw it. Biopsy, confirmed BCC. Only problem, it was Summer, 500 degrees in 'sunny Orstraya'. Dressed a bandaide and soaked it with EIS, and repeated, and I mean "repeated" using a syringe every day, many times over due to sweat stuffing up the bandage and replacement. The BCC was spreading around that hole, redness all around it. Eventually, maybe a week or so, that redness was receding, and eventually completely gone and left with white fresh flesh. As I said, 8 weeks later there was skin graft and a biopsy done again.
I asked the surgeon, or whoever it was, if it was dead, he couldn't answer, I told him I had treated it and believed it was dead. He asked what I did, I told him "don't worry about it", he insisted, so I told him I used Ionic Silver preparation, no response from him of course, but I didn't give a hoot anyway. I usually document most regarding treatments with EIS in this family, but I didn't know if my adminstration of EIS would actually work, stupid of me, but there it is. The thing is, as I said earlier, they can't see the cells under the microscope without staining it, hence they kill it anyway, IF​ it was still alive, but following inspecting the site for several days etc it ended up just good flesh in my opinion, and remained that way for 8 weeks until the skin graft, it had stopped eating the flesh prior to that 8 weeks. My 'medical' opinion, redness indicates some issue, redness totally gone and white flesh indicates the 'issue' was fixed. N. ________________________________ From: JD <jd_m...@gmx.com> Sent: Thursday, 15 April 2021 3:23 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> Subject: Re: CS>Silver cancer bullet? How did you treat it? On 4/13/2021 10:07 AM, Neville Munn wrote: Well I can testify for a Basal Cell Carcinoma. A family member had one (by biopsy, twice) on the nose. I treated it with home made EIS, it stopped eating the flesh (redness around the area) and then ended up as white flesh around the wound. I asked if it had been killed, but I forgot that a biopsy stains the cells and kills them anyway, so I can't prove I killed it, but I am absolutely convinced I killed it with EIS. That white flesh was there for 8 weeks before a skin graft and the second biopsy was done. N.
