Re: Blood Root

[Guest guest]

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts, nasal

polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

No Tim

There are alternative cancer treatment that do include Blood root, and some ppl

actually are cured with it.. how I dont know, but I will try to look in my

studies and see what I can find,,

jax

timvv51 <tvalkenburg50@...> wrote:

I heard about a cancer treatment using the plant or herb called Blood

Root. I know next to nothing about it or even the correct spelling LOL.

But the person that was telling me about it says it cured his prostate

cancer and he heard it worked on other things including the hepatitis

virus. Probably just another quack cure but I thought I would throw it

out here and see if anybody had any info. Hope this hasnt allready been

beat to death. Tim

It's a pleasure having you join in our conversations. We hope you have found the

support you need with us.

If you are using email for your posts, for easy access to our group, just click

the link-- Hepatitis C/

Happy Posting

[Guest guest]

OH yeah that makes me want some of that .. NOT

Columbus cafe

Columbus FreeSharing

Columbus FoodSharing

Shelby Co FreeSharing

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-- Re: Blood Root

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts,

nasal polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and

poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

indians use it to make markings on their face Jackie

[Guest guest]

No

[Guest guest]

Hi Silvia

I will post some info later on regarding blood root and how it has been used to

treat some forms of cancer..

hugs to you

me

Bhprice425@... wrote:

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts, nasal

polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

hahah,, me neither ! I know that it has been used in tonics for cancer

and has shown to work in some types of cancer, however the drug companies refuse

to study it or even take a look at it because it is a natural substance and it

cannot be patented..

Im so glad that silvia came along to answer more of your questions,, she is one

smart cookie and will help you a lot. I depend on her a lot myself..

Im so glad you found us , you are going to be a great addition to our

forum!

hugs

jax

MELISSA <mpence@...> wrote:

OH yeah that makes me want some of that .. NOT

Columbus cafe

Columbus FreeSharing

Columbus FoodSharing

Shelby Co FreeSharing

Shelby Co FoodSharing

-- Re: Blood Root

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts,

nasal polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and

poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

Hi Silvia,

I'm been trying to contact you all day. Did you get my message?

Johanna Koskinen, Outreach Coordinator

Hepatitic C Multicultural Outreach(HepC-Missouri)

http://www.hepcmo.org Email: johanna@...

Toll-free/24-Hour Hotline: 1.888.436.HEPC(4372)

Phone#: 1.816.763.4766(Business)

On Tue, September 6, 2005 5:01 pm, Bhprice425@... said:

> indians use it to make markings on their face Jackie

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

thanks..

my husband watches drug commercials and they start listing the side effects

and he says I think i'll just stay sick lol

that' was kind of how that made me feel lol

Columbus cafe

Columbus FreeSharing

Columbus FoodSharing

Shelby Co FreeSharing

Shelby Co FoodSharing

-- Re: Blood Root

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts,

nasal polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and

poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

I used to work in Clinical Reserch.....11 years...and some of the studies

provided a diary for the patient to write side effects and they listed

EVERYTHING....I remember one patient wrote, " Dry mouth when I first wake

up " .....and I

thought well I have dry mouth too......but if the patient wrote it we had to

list it as side effect.....so that med ended up with dry mouth as a side effect.

Another time one of the patients was pumping gas , slipped on some oil, fell

and twisted his ankle....guess what?.....sprained ankle and bruising had to

be listed as side effects. That's the way research is.....so when I hear the

big lists of side effects I look at it totally different.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

I know, I listen to the drug commercials too and then listen to all the side

effects,, sound worse than the disease,, lol

MELISSA <mpence@...> wrote:thanks..

my husband watches drug commercials and they start listing the side effects

and he says I think i'll just stay sick lol

that' was kind of how that made me feel lol

Columbus cafe

Columbus FreeSharing

Columbus FoodSharing

Shelby Co FreeSharing

Shelby Co FoodSharing

-- Re: Blood Root

The root is locally anaesthetic, cathartic, emetic, , expectorant, diuretic,

f, sedative, stimulant, . It is taken internally in the treatment of

bronchial, respiratory tract and throat infections, skin diseases, warts,

nasal polyps,

benign skin tumors, sore throats, dental plaque, migraines and poor

peripheral circulation.

The root is toxic, containing a number of opium-like alkaloids and

poisonous

in large doses. An excessive dose depresses the central nervous system,

causes nausea and vomiting, and may prove fatal.

Probably not the way you had in mind to get rid of hep C.....LOL....sorry

couldn't help joking.

I looked it up and found nothing about it curing either hep C or cancer.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

no ,, what?

Bhprice425@... wrote:No

[Guest guest]

maybe thats why they looked so young,, lol,,,

Bhprice425@... wrote:indians use it to make markings on their face Jackie

[Guest guest]

Ok, Yes it was used by the Indians to mark their faces, but it was also used in

escharotic products which are salves used to remove skin cancers and other

illness as coughs, sore throats,skin eruptions and skin cancer, athletes foot

and fum disease. It has also been used by the Cherokee Indians for breast

Cancer and both cherokee and Iroquois used it topically for cancers,

According to Dr. Duke who studied it extensively, Bloodroot has compounds that

have shown antitumor activity in Laboratory tests with mice as well as in petri

dish cell lines. Jim Duke MD points out that it has been extensively studied by

the National Cancer Institute and that it got a formidable twenty-two citations

for external cancer. Bloodroot possesses strong chemical antitumor and

anticancer properties. A recent study published in a dermatology journal

concluded that its' fixation of certain melanomas increased resistance to tumors

by acting as an immune booster.

All this info came from a book called When Healing becomes a crime by Kenny

Ausubel and

The way of Herbs by Tierra.

I would be glad to research more if anyone is interested.

jax

Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote:

maybe thats why they looked so young,, lol,,,

Bhprice425@... wrote:indians use it to make markings on their face Jackie

[Guest guest]

correction,, gum disease,, not fum disease, lol

Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote:Ok, Yes it was used by the Indians to

mark their faces, but it was also used in escharotic products which are salves

used to remove skin cancers and other illness as coughs, sore throats,skin

eruptions and skin cancer, athletes foot and fum disease. It has also been used

by the Cherokee Indians for breast Cancer and both cherokee and Iroquois used it

topically for cancers,

According to Dr. Duke who studied it extensively, Bloodroot has compounds that

have shown antitumor activity in Laboratory tests with mice as well as in petri

dish cell lines. Jim Duke MD points out that it has been extensively studied by

the National Cancer Institute and that it got a formidable twenty-two citations

for external cancer. Bloodroot possesses strong chemical antitumor and

anticancer properties. A recent study published in a dermatology journal

concluded that its' fixation of certain melanomas increased resistance to tumors

by acting as an immune booster.

All this info came from a book called When Healing becomes a crime by Kenny

Ausubel and

The way of Herbs by Tierra.

I would be glad to research more if anyone is interested.

jax

Jackie on <redjaxjm@...> wrote:

maybe thats why they looked so young,, lol,,,

Bhprice425@... wrote:indians use it to make markings on their face Jackie

[Guest guest]

No....and I have been home all day.

Silvia

[Guest guest]

Re: Blood Root

correction,, gum disease,, not fum disease, lol

Dang! And I thought someone had finally found a cure for my troublesome fum!

*grumble*

*wink*

Love

anne

[Guest guest]

Awww anne, I just love you and your sense of

humor,, you crack me up,, and these days I need that,,

hahah

hugs

jackie

--- anne <kanga2@...> wrote:

>

> Re: Blood Root

>

>

> correction,, gum disease,, not fum disease, lol

>

>

> Dang! And I thought someone had finally found a

> cure for my troublesome fum! *grumble*

>

> *wink*

> Love

> anne

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

Jackie

[Guest guest]

---

if you can afford a dermatologist they can freeze it off with dry ice

[two short visits] my [when age 15]daughter had warts all over her

and one on bottom of foot. he got them all in two visits.the foot one

took two visits anyway, often they like to see you again as a

followup; also because many insurance things require two visits. I

learned this the hard way; had to pay more, out of pocket.

Rica

ticalherbalist@y...> wrote:

>

> Anne Bird wrote:

>

> > Is Blood Root safe to take internally? I just don't know. I

have

> > recently gotten interested in blood root paste as a cure for

Plantars

> > warts. I have tried unsuccessfully to get rid of a plantar's

wart

> > ... tried bananna peels tip from this list sometime

ago...masking

> > tape...Dr. mercola and zapping and so far nothing has worked.

So,

> > I'm going to try the blood root paste. It's suppose to work in 2

to 4

> > weeks. I'll let you know.

> > my daughter who has one opted for surgery and now she has many

warts -

> > the virus spread. I'm not going that way.

> > Anne

>

> =================

> Hi Anne,

>

> Did you try the garlic slab?

>

> --

> Peace be with you,

>

> Don " Quai " Eitner

>

> " Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in

the animal and wakes in man. "

>

> Nearly all men die of their remedies, and not of their illnesses.

~Baptiste Molière, Le Malade Imaginaire

>

> The obstacle is the path. ~Zen Proverb

>