Black Salve Alternative Cancer Treatment (1)

Panacea needs your help to collect medical records to present to the public, only then can we police
ignorance and or corruption. The active ingredient in Black Salve is derived from a perennial plant
called Bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis). Established research in journals like Pub Med, Science
Direct and Med line suggest that the plant chemicals in Blood Root are good candidates as
chemotherapeutic agents and successful immune therapy. There are many more modern research
studies present. Please check the section under “Modern research studies on bloodroot” for further
details. Aside from these modern research studies, blood Root (Sanguinaria canadensis) plus
another active ingredient Chaparral (Larrea mexicata) contained in black salve go back further and
have a long history in successfully treating cancers. This will be profiled shortly.
Blood Root (Sanguinaria Canadensis)
Please note, the tropical application of the Bloodroot based black salve is not a gentle healer. Mild
pain will be experienced which will require "pain management" medication. Usually there will be
some scaring, in some cases, more than one black salve application may be required. This is
especially advised for aggressive, deep, and metastasized cancers. Despite these factors, the black
salve reports have shown to be more effective treatment of any form of conventional cancer
treatment today.
Our knowledge of the black salve process in human cases comes from years of empirical reports,
observation, and day-to-day interaction with users. The earliest known “FAQ” on the mode of
operation can be found on Greg and Cathryn Caton’s Cansema® & Escharotics FAQ (Covers all
Cansema® products) Page.
If you use black salve please consider getting before and after medical records and reporting your
success to Panacea, without this help we cannot accumulate the needed reports to help others
and learn ourselves. Beware of any misrepresentation of black salve. This includes fake products
and counterfeit salves. -Quackwatch’s coverage of black salve does not describe the genuine safe
black salve formula referenced in this document or the one used others reports. Some salves made
from unknown origins with unknown ingredients may be un-safe. Quackwatch has described the
wrong formula and generalized that “all black salve formulas are not safe”. This is not accurate and
can only describe an unknown formula that was not made properly or properly applied.