Guest guest Posted January 30, 2010 Report Share Posted January 30, 2010 Yes, I've read that the bloodroot used in it is very caustic, and it burns the skin cancer off of the skin in a way that does not lead to metastisizing (unlike surgery). Kind of like burning off a wart with acid. I'm not sure I'd mix something like that with DMSO. > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2010 Report Share Posted January 30, 2010 Some of the products already have DMSO in them Jane > Yes, I've read that the bloodroot used in it is very caustic, and it burns > the skin cancer off of the skin in a way that does not lead to > metastisizing (unlike surgery). Kind of like burning off a wart with > acid. I'm not sure I'd mix something like that with DMSO. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2010 Report Share Posted January 30, 2010 I once met a man who made a concoction of bloodroot and sodium flouride. It was a topical salve, dark red. My son got some (the man did not sell it, but gave it away) for what he perceived to be a mole, but which had popped up after he had been using a tanning bed for awhile. The area turned red and hurt while the salve was being used daily. The thing eventually came out of his body and left behind a pink hole 1/4 " wide and 1/4 " deep. It was black and had roots like a wisdom tooth. He healed with no scar. The man's son had cancer of the gum/cheek area from chewing tobacco. He used it topically and the tumor came out through his skin, and was extremely painful! It was the size of a grape and was almost black, with roots attached. I have wondered if he also used DMSO in the salve. He has moved away from this area. He told me if the area treated did not have a cancerous growth underneath, it would not turn red nor hurt. He said the area would only react if there was a tumor there. Gerry Re: Cansema use caution Yes, I've read that the bloodroot used in it is very caustic, and it burns the skin cancer off of the skin in a way that does not lead to metastisizing (unlike surgery). Kind of like burning off a wart with acid. I'm not sure I'd mix something like that with DMSO. > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2010 Report Share Posted January 30, 2010 My final reasoning was: If there is something there I want it out. If there is nothing there, probably no harm done. If there is something there but nothing shows from the outside, send the salve deeply in with DMSO. If it's on the skin, only cover the area, and only apply once. Seeing this stuff is now thin and spreadable and all over my hand, however, let me put it all over so that if there is anything there it gets through to it and attacks it from above and round the sides. If anything does emerge through the skin, I won't need to apply more anyway. I shall advise myself to take abundant bed rest until the Thing leaps out, read good books, refuse to answer the door, and drink plenty of water and herbal concoctions. No energetic activity or heavy lifting and cleaning that might knock the top off the Thing. Cleanse with CS. Use the homeopathics that the Vet sent along with the black salve, and the jar of Hypcal cream. If nothing emerges and I want to be really, really sure I gave it every opportunity I might apply a little in the most likely area, judging by stabbings, burnings or throbbings. If nothing erupts after a week or ten days, I will concentrate on treating calcification and read up on fibrowatsits. If something does erupt and successfully emerge I shall sit in my rocking chair trying to look fairly wise and benign. I have also applied some to DH's back - he has been feeling stabbings in the area of scar from repeated appearances of " something " - when he first treated the squamous cell carcinoma he did it himself and the top got knocked off. I think that may be why it has kept reappearing - just small patches that are no bother to treat, but worth keeping an eye on. Rowena http://www.holisticanimalmedicines.com/info_pages.php?pages_id=26#Sarcoma In these instructions, the amount to be used is about the size of a match head, and this to be applied to the edge, and another part of the area in question to have it applied the next day. G Simpkins wrote: > I once met a man who made a concoction of bloodroot and sodium flouride. It was a topical salve, dark red. My son got some (the man did not sell it, but gave it away) for what he perceived to be a mole, but which had popped up after he had been using a tanning bed for awhile. The area turned red and hurt while the salve was being used daily. The thing eventually came out of his body and left behind a pink hole 1/4 " wide and 1/4 " deep. It was black and had roots like a wisdom tooth. He healed with no scar. The man's son had cancer of the gum/cheek area from chewing tobacco. He used it topically and the tumor came out through his skin, and was extremely painful! It was the size of a grape and was almost black, with roots attached. > > I have wondered if he also used DMSO in the salve. He has moved away from this area. He told me if the area treated did not have a cancerous growth underneath, it would not turn red nor hurt. He said the area would only react if there was a tumor there. > > Gerry > > > Re: Cansema use caution > > > > Yes, I've read that the bloodroot used in it is very caustic, and it burns the skin cancer off of the skin in a way that does not lead to metastisizing (unlike surgery). Kind of like burning off a wart with acid. I'm not sure I'd mix something like that with DMSO. > > > > > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2010 Report Share Posted January 31, 2010 Sodium fluoride is quite dangerous - a lethal dose is between 5 and 10 grams - i.e. a teaspoon's worth could kill you! I'm glad it worked for him, but I wouldn't experiment with that stuff! I'd much rather use something like iodine on a mole and wait a month for it to disappear. > > > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2010 Report Share Posted January 31, 2010 You know, now that you say it, I wonder if it was sodium flouride. I know of a Dr in Costa Rica who uses cesium flouride, and I am wondering if that was the ingredient he said instead of the other. It was nearly 20 yrs ago that I met him. I am going to try to find out and will post this through Garnet if it is different. (I understand the FDA came looking for him and he vanished before they could find him.) You might know that if he was curing cancer, the goon squad would soon show up. Re: Cansema use caution Sodium fluoride is quite dangerous - a lethal dose is between 5 and 10 grams - i.e. a teaspoon's worth could kill you! I'm glad it worked for him, but I wouldn't experiment with that stuff! I'd much rather use something like iodine on a mole and wait a month for it to disappear. > > > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2010 Report Share Posted January 31, 2010 Excuse that. I meant that it might have been Cesium Chloride, as used by Dr Howentsine of Costa Rica. Re: Cansema use caution Sodium fluoride is quite dangerous - a lethal dose is between 5 and 10 grams - i.e. a teaspoon's worth could kill you! I'm glad it worked for him, but I wouldn't experiment with that stuff! I'd much rather use something like iodine on a mole and wait a month for it to disappear. > > > > Cansema is great and works if it can get to the cancer. My experience > > and opinion. But altcancer recommends(ed) that one only apply it at about > > the size of a dime or a quarter at most. If pain gets involved, the smaller > > area will allow you to get the whole thing a little at a time, thus limiting > > the pain you might experience. You can get quite a bit of pain sometimes. > > It has been described as herbal surgery without anesthetic. A couple of > > people I know agree with that. Best wishes, pj > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2010 Report Share Posted January 31, 2010 Yes, it appears to be an unwritten law that one should not successfully cure cancer too many times in a row! > (I understand the FDA came looking for him and he vanished before they could find him.) You might know that if he was curing cancer, the goon squad would soon show up. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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