![]() 10am 5/6/2014 - after 2nd application of black salve before cleaning. No pain or stinging overnight. ![]() 10am 5/6/2014 - after taking a shower and cleaning the area very gently with a cottonwool ball soaked in a weak salt and bicarb soda solution, then allowing to dry naturally. ![]() 10am 5/6/2014 - I then applied some jojoba oil to the red area surrounding the eschar, dabbing gently so as to avoid the eschar itself. Then covered with a bandaid to prevent rubbing on clothing. Started to throb a bit during the afternoon - around 4.30pm. After reading a little about after care treatment I decided that I would apply some more oil - jojoba, rosehip and vitamin e on and around the eschar to keep it moist. I then put some cotton wool over it and held it in place with a bandaid overnight.
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![]() 10am 4/6/2014 - 24 hours later and ready to remove the bandaid. It was itchy and stingy yesterday for the first hour, then I just felt the occasional sting over the 24 hour period. ![]() 10am 4/6/2014 - After removing the bandaid and before cleaning off the black salve. I can see the white edge/outline just underneath my application of black salve. Perhaps I didn’t cover enough of it?? ![]() 10am 4/6/2014 - I’ve cleaned the area with hydrogen peroxide 3% and found that a couple of little spots to the right of the main lesion have ulcerated. No surprise that there are other damaged cells in the general area. Might just reapply and extend over the edges to be sure. ![]() 3/6/2014 - Small BCC on my right upper chest/shoulder outlined with black pen. Spotted by my dermatologist who wanted to surgically remove it on 30/6 (she had only nominated the central circular section. I’m 57, fit and healthy and 10 weeks into an Ayurvedic style detox. I have no medical conditions and take no medication other than some vitamin supplements. ![]() 9.30am 3/6/2014 - Same area on my right upper chest/shoulder covered with black salve and allowed to dry before applying a bandaid. Experienced slight tingling and itchiness for first hour, then no discomfort. ![]() I began by testing the Black Salve that I'd purchased to check that it wasn't a highly corrosive, flesh eating monster (that's what the anti black salve lobby would like you to believe). I applied a thin layer of black salve to an area on the inside of my forearm surrounded with a black ink square. I covered it with a bandaid and left it on overnight. ![]() The next day (12 hours later) there was only a little redness where the black salve had been which is considered to be a perfectly normal reaction. Great - good to go!! Black Salve is a skin preparation (sometimes called a drawing out ointment) which is used to draw out abnormal cells from the skin. A better known version is called Cansema which has caused quite a bit of controversy and has been banned from sale in many countries including the US and Australia. It is used to topically treat skin cancer by killing the cancer cells and expelling them from the body.
Black Salve has been used by the native American Indians for centuries and the Amish communities also use it. But it would seem that the medical profession and pharmaceutical companies don't want the public to find out about this product because they make millions in profits from those suffering with all forms of cancer. Here is a Hitler rant spoof which tells you more - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVnnSyPwdTg I have read all the information about Black Salve (both good and bad) and decided that this is a product that I would like to try for myself. I've had several skin cancers (basal cell carcinomas) removed surgically over the years. It is expensive, invasive and the excision is always much bigger than the site of the skin cancer, leaving a large scar. My dermatologist found a .5 cm BCC on my right upper lateral chest 3 weeks ago. I was booked in for the excision procedure at the end of June but cancelled the appointment. I bought a small container of Black Salve on ebay from the UK (it's illegal to sell it in Australia). I did a patch test on my inner forearm and found that it didn't burn a hole in healthy tissue. So I've begun my treatment of the BCC and I'm using this blog to journal my progress with descriptions and pictures of each day. I will also submit my story to https://www.facebook.com/blacksalve which is an Aussie organisation trying to make the general public aware of the potential of Black Salve thru people's true life stories. Please note that this is my experience and I'm not advocating the use of Black Salve because everyone's circumstances and health are all very different. But I felt I was a good candidate for the use of this product because I'm fit and healthy, have been on a 3 month detox program, have a positive outlook, want to believe and am willing to be a guinea pig in the hope that I can help others. Here is my story ... ![]() Because Black Salve is banned from sale in Australia, I had to buy this on ebay from the UK. It took 13 days to get here, but well worth the wait. I ordered it on 21/5/2014 and it arrived on 2/6/2014. I was concerned about what I was buying, whether it was made correctly, etc. but the information provided on ebay sounded good and above board, so I went with my instinct and bought it. After all, my plan was to do a test patch anyway. |
AuthorAussie female from Sydney interested in natural treatments, healthy eating, growing my own vegies, keeping well and helping others do the same. Archives
April 2017
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