It's Your Life December/January 2015 - 2016 | Page 19

December/January

Black Salves
Janina Ward

Depending upon the source
of information when you
research the term “Black
Salve”, the reaction may be
that of extreme relief and
gratitude or that of utter
horror and fear invoking
stories of dangerous
reactions. Search a little
further though and you
will find far more first-hand
accounts of people that
used Black Salves from
reputable companies and
are very happy with the
results. Those familiar with
herbal medicine and natural
remedies will tell you how
fantastic Black Salve is and how it somehow
managed to distinguish between normal skin
tissue and abnormally replicating cells that are
characteristic of many types of cancerous cells.
Any reputable Black Salve manufacturer should
provide you with ongoing customer support for
their product.
Now if you are concerned with only using products
that the FDA approves then I suggest you read

19

no further. The majority of conventionally trained
practitioners will throw a fit if you even mention
the term “Black Salve”. Don’t be surprised if they
pull out a cross and try to cleanse your soul for
even using such a term. Black Salve is not FDA
approved and probably never will be. The FDA has
a job to do and that is to protect you the consumer
from people that make unproved medical claims
about a product they are selling. Black salves are
not illegal but no seller can
claim that they “treat”, “cure”
or “diagnose” anything.
A true “Black Salve” is a
combination of herbs that
have synergistic action when
combined together. When
applied according to the
manufacturer’s directions the
salve will target abnormally
replicating cells and react to
form an eschar. The most
common ingredients in an
effective Black Salve are
bloodroot also known as
Sanguinaria Canadensis,
Zinc Chloride, Chaparral,
Burdock root, Yellowdock, Graviola root and often
times DMSO. These are mixed in a base of oil,
water or glycerin. Why the Zinc Chloride you may
ask? Zinc Chloride can be a very caustic agent
depending upon the quantity and how it is used.
However in this case it all comes back to synergy.
Synergy is the effect you get when the combined
sum or effect of the ingredients in a mix is greater
than the individual action of each. Zinc Chloride
has an amazing way of reacting with abnormal

2015

itsyourlifemag.com