SKIN DISORDERS: WOUNDS
Water: wash the wound first with dead water and after approximately 5 minutes with living water. Cover the wound with a sterile dressing and bathe the wound every 4-6 hours with living water until completely healed. Information from Russia shows that over 500 patients with different diseases were all treated with success. In the medical report it is pointed out, however, that it is impossible to cure all diseases with these waters. (Krotov)
Papaya: dress foul wounds with fresh poulticed papaya leaves after cleaning with latex.
Place slices of fresh papaya onto wounds, leave on for about 5 hours before replacing with fresh ones, repeat until infection clears.
Guava: wash affected area with a decoction of guava leaves and apply freshly crushed fruit to the affected area, repeat twice a day.
Essential oils: lavender, tea tree or myrrh are useful for any wounds that are slow to heal.
Herbs: horsetail, plantain or comfrey are used as fresh poultices on old festering wounds
Food: ancient Egyptian physicians used a combination of honey and grease to treat major injuries. The mixture was 1/3 honey to 2/3 of fat or butter. A little garlic juice added to honey/fat combination is a perfect cure for major wounds, (see abscesses for the use of potatoes). Pumpkin seeds dried and ground into a powder added to freshly crushed blossoms and enough water to make a smooth paste can be applied directly to skin injuries. To enable old wounds and sores to heal faster, use a fig paste made from powdered figs mixed with water.
Kombucha: the fungus is used to heal wounds and ulcers. A woman from Queensland told me that she had suffered for many years from a leg ulcer. She bandaged the fresh fungus direct from the brewing container onto the ulcer which healed in less than a week and has not come back. Other’s have used a young fungus directly on the wound following injuries.
Clay: sprinkle clay powder onto the wound, then cover with a large cold poultice and bandage firmly. Poultice to be kept in place for 1-2 hours. Repeat poultices up to 4 times a day, allowing 1 hour between applications. Decrease poultices and allow the wound to be exposed to the air as soon as it shows signs of healing.
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