Guest guest Posted January 1, 1970 Report Share Posted January 1, 1970 Boil Sangiunarea canandensis in some water until nearly all the water evaporates. You end up with a thick, paste like extract that can be painted onto warts, normal ones and genital. It dries really quickly when painted on and produces the best results I've seen. You could even mix it with Chelidonium/Thuja. Stuart Fitz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2002 Report Share Posted February 28, 2002 Dear Gail I have used thuja and chelidonium trs together with success, although noreens idea of giving a fr plant is sounds much better. i think one of the most important things is to scrape/cut away all dead skin daily. interestingly a chiropodist has recnetly asked me to see a px of hers who has a wart that flares up whenever life isnt going to well and the chemicals are not helping very much.good luck chris Caton, MNIMH chris@... WARTS > > The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as easily. Freezing and removing has been the most effective course in his opinion. I must admit friends have tried lemon juice, thuja, chelidonium and even some Chinese nuts the name of which I never knew without success. Is there anyone out there who has had success and what was your secret? Thanking you in advance. > > > > Gail Farrow, MNIMH > > East London > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2002 Report Share Posted March 7, 2002 From:Gail Farrow <<The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as easily. >> Dear Gail, It is important to alternate what you apply and to do it every day. I have used essential oil of lemon - just on the wart, not surrounding skin,one day, alternated with dandelion stem sap the next. Other possibilities: The fresh juice of eddoes (ethnic west indian tuber) Fresh fig leaf stem juice - if you have a convenient fig tree to hand! Essential oil or tincture of Tagetes erecta (I think information on this has been posted). Best wishes, Morag Chacksfield BSc, MNIMH moragchacksfield@... _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2002 Report Share Posted March 7, 2002 > I must admit friends have tried lemon juice, thuja, chelidonium and even some Chinese nuts the name of which I never knew without success. > Hello Gail, I have used Chelidonium successfully on many occasions. It works quite dramatically within a week to 10 days , and people think its magic. However, it is always the fresh plant I use - I have it growing in my back garden. I pot up a well rooted bit and encourage whoever or their parent to plant it out at home with lots of tlc. I get them to squeeze the fresh sap (bright orange/yellow) directly onto the wart, with a corn plaster to protect the surrounding tissue. To do b.i.d. and to use pumice stone to file away the old stuff before each application.The sap is proteolytic, hence the effectiveness, and also why one must be careful where else you get it. Of course the whole performance of planting it out, tending it and interacting with a live plant that has bright orange sap does also work magic...especially for a child, and a parents eyes are sometimes opened by their child's. As for the comings and goings of warts and verrucae - I have always believed they tell about the underlying immune system - If they hang around for more than 6 months, and spread, then all is not well. Likewise, why should only the chosen few walking barefoot at the swimming pool catch the nasty critters - back to the terrain.... And speaking of that, was rather annoyed by the complaint about poor attendence at the Lapraz seminar. I for one would dearly loved to have gone, but simply could not afford it, and I know several others in the same boat. I feel it was a real shame, given that there obviously is a lot of interest in the area. Perhaps in future, there could be one organised that somehow had less overheads...Otherwise I guess I'll have to wait for the book...if thats within my price range! All the best Noreen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 I have found freezing the most reliable way of removing warts. I prefer this to any herbal approach that I have ever had. Mohi Rezvani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 Hi Gail > The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as easily. Freezing and removing has been the most effective course in his opinion. I must admit friends have tried lemon juice, thuja, chelidonium and even some Chinese nuts the name of which I never knew without success. Is there anyone out there who has had success and what was your secret? Thanking you in advance. > > Gail Farrow, MNIMH Never tried it myself, but a chiropodist I know swears blind by using brown banana skins on warts. Cheers Graham White B.Sc. (Herb. Med.), MNIMH. Medical Herbalist Bishop's Stortford & Buntingford -------------------------------------------------------------------- gcwhite@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 Dear Morag, I'd just like to say, many thanks for all the responses to queries you post on the list. This sharing of experience is much appreciated. Allhorn Re: WARTS > From:Gail Farrow > <<The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any > non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very > sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing > chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that > in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. > they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as > easily. >> > > Dear Gail, > It is important to alternate what you apply and to do it every day. > I have used essential oil of lemon - just on the wart, not surrounding > skin,one day, alternated with dandelion stem sap the next. > > Other possibilities: > The fresh juice of eddoes (ethnic west indian tuber) > Fresh fig leaf stem juice - if you have a convenient fig tree to hand! > Essential oil or tincture of Tagetes erecta (I think information on this has > been posted). > Best wishes, > Morag Chacksfield BSc, MNIMH > moragchacksfield@... > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > Join the world's largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. > http://www.hotmail.com > > > > List Owner > > > > Graham White, MNIMH > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 Besides the usual external approach I have found it essential to treat internally as well, to support the immune system, to help prevent recurrence and focus the body on clearing the problem. It often seems to be the type of 'soil' of a person's constitution that makes them susceptible, so look at the whole person and treat appropriately. Lorraine Hodgkinson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 warts are very susceptible to magickal treatment, especially in children. there are several spells for dispelling warts, most of which, like all good spells, use easily available wild plants. it usually works within hours to a few days, and is preferable to escharotic approaches. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2002 Report Share Posted March 8, 2002 warts > warts are very susceptible to magickal treatment, especially in children. > there are several spells for dispelling warts, most of which, like > all good spells, use easily available wild plants. - plants would have been nice! When I was little I had to rub my warts with a bit of raw liver, then bury the liver (should have been in the garden but we only had a window box in our Yorkshire terrace) - while saying " with this liver I bury my warts " - it worked a treat anyway! I use Larrea (Chaparral) externally as part of my Materia Medica against warty, fungally things - it is specifically anti-viral according to Holmes - and it seems to work quite well. Cheers, Maggie MacMillan, Bristol marlinmac@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 Gail, I've had rather dramatic success with my own warts with Calendula 90. I discovered it accidentally when I treated a cut on the same finger as the wart with neat calendula 90 (brought tears to my eyes and lots of unrepeatable words). The nearby wart just disappeared over the next week or so and never returned. I've done this other times with other warts. The only snag is that it seems that you have to have a cut or some way of letting the calendula into the blood! Schia Schia MNIMH schia.mitchell@... WARTS > > The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as easily. Freezing and removing has been the most effective course in his opinion. I must admit friends have tried lemon juice, thuja, chelidonium and even some Chinese nuts the name of which I never knew without success. Is there anyone out there who has had success and what was your secret? Thanking you in advance. > > > > Gail Farrow, MNIMH > > East London > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2002 Report Share Posted March 11, 2002 Gail and all, I agree - I've heard you talking about itin the clinic about 2-3 years ago and tried it many times on a variety of warts and patients - it works very quickly and almost always. I developed my own version of Calendula treatment by adding lots of Clendula 90% to a Calendula base cream (plus some Calendula infused oil, some Thuja tincture and Lavener EO). It also works a treat if you scrape the dry skin (no need to draw blood)off a wart to let the cream penetrate better. Incidentally, this cream clears Athletes foot, too. Cheers Newton > Gail, > > I've had rather dramatic success with my own warts with Calendula 90. I > discovered it accidentally when I treated a cut on the same finger as the > wart with neat calendula 90 (brought tears to my eyes and lots of > unrepeatable words). The nearby wart just disappeared over the next week or > so and never returned. I've done this other times with other warts. The > only snag is that it seems that you have to have a cut or some way of > letting the calendula into the blood! > > Schia > Schia MNIMH > schia.mitchell@... > WARTS > > > > > > The other day a chiropodist friend asked me whether I knew of any > non-chemical ways of removing warts. He has a young patient who is very > sensitive to chemicals and does not want to use his usual cream containing > chemicals and Thuja. He asked about Dandelion sap. He then commented that > in his experience (20 years) warts do what they want when they want, ie. > they can almost disappear overnight after several years and return just as > easily. Freezing and removing has been the most effective course in his > opinion. I must admit friends have tried lemon juice, thuja, chelidonium > and even some Chinese nuts the name of which I never knew without success. > Is there anyone out there who has had success and what was your secret? > Thanking you in advance. > > > > > > > > Gail Farrow, MNIMH > > > > East London > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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