Squamous Cell Carcinoma, Cansema & Healing Clay

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  Cured

Source: Eytons' Earth
Authenticity Rating: 10 out of 10
Date: October 2009
Topic: Cansema and Healing Clay for Skin Cancer
WARNING: VERY GRAPHIC

Synopsis: An individual was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma near the nose above the left lip. The individual elected to use cansema to kill the tumor, and healing clay to heal the wound, followed by a special Ayurvedic salve to reduce the scar tissue.

 


Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Skin Cancer, Cansema, and Therapeutic Clay

Using the famed "black salve" to eliminate skin cancer must be done after an individual is fully aware of the entire treatment. In some cases (such as this one) treatment can be very painful. Since the wound is naturally healed rather than sutured, the entire process from beginning to end can take a few months. Look for the entire case history report to be published in Volume 2 of, "Upon a Clay Tablet", currently being written.

 

Archive: Skin Cancer Treatment with Black Salve & Healing Clay
A Simple Photo Documentary


Cansema is applied to cover the entire tumor, and left on for a period of 24 hours
A second application was done to insure complete penetration of the salve (into the tumor)

 


After the Cansema is removed, the treatment site is gently cleaned.
At this point, the cancer is already destroyed, having been chemically burned

 


After a period of time (3 weeks+) an eschar forms
and is naturally ejected by the body.

 


Once the eschar is removed, the area is examined
In this case, there is no visible sign of any further tumor growth(s)

 

The treatment site was cleaned with oligodynamic silver in hydrosol form

 

A clay poultice is placed over the entire treatment site
This particular clay is very advanced blend of three different therapeutic clays

The clay is hydrated with a very advanced water formulation that includes:
50% isolated silver
and 50% water manufactured by using filtered water with a tiny amount of
minerals added back into the water

The isolated silver water is then mixed with the water formulation.
A natural PH modifier is used to shift the water to precisely 4.4 PH

The end modified water is then mixed with the clay to form a clay gel
which is used directly on the body.

Another gallon of this same water formulation was made to use in a spray bottle
for wound cleansing and dressing hydration.

 

Two thin strips of gauze are added over the clay poultice
The gauze is moistened with the same type of water used to hydrate the clay with.

 


Medical tape can be used to secure the gauze place
Although this isn't always necessary
The clay is never allowed to dry. A small spray bottle is used
to keep the area wet for as long as the healing clay is kept on-wound
Clay can be changed out as often as needed
In many cases, however, if no draining occurs
A single clay treatment (on this part of the body)
Can last for three or even four hours (including overnight if desired)
The individual in this case history was diligent about
continually using clay all the way up to the point of the wound
being completely healed.

 


Having removed a clay poultice
No deep debridement of the wound is necessary or advised
A gentle rinse is done...
If tiny amounts of clay are left on-site, that is just fine
Provided that only a small amount of clay is left behind
If too much clay is left to dry on-site, the dehydration process
of the clay can cause tissue damage.

 


At last, the initial scarring is almost complete!
Once scarring was completed, clay was still used as needed to soothe the site.
Next, an ayurvedic salve is used topically to begin to reduce scarring.

 


Two months after the salve use began with several clay poultices a day...
and look: the treatment site is beautiful.
No more skin cancer, no risk of surgical removal of the nose
...a job well done!

 

 

Green healing clay, bentonite, Fuller's Earth, Montmorillonite

 

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Featured: Did You Know...?

  A German scientist once described the bactericidal properties of clay:

"The curative properties of clay are founded in its special physical characteristics, above all in the distribution of its minute particles. Individual clay particles are smaller than many bacteria. If infected mucous membranes are more or less flooded with clay, the bacteria are completely surrounded by clay particles and are thus separated from their source of nourishment and become imbedded in the inorganic material. Growth and the survivability of the bacteria are thus halted almost instantaneously, and from this explained strikingly speedy abatement of the symptoms of infection and/or symptoms of poisoning in acute infectious diseases of the alimentary canal.

-- Julius Stumpf, Bolus fur medizinische Anwenduno Darmstadt, 1916, p. 19.

 

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