Hepatitis B - Editor's Choice

Over the years, Earth Clinic readers have sent us many reports about their treatments for Hepatitis B. The editors at Earth Clinic consider the below posts to be some of the most helpful and informative and have named them 'Editor's Choice'. We hope that you will find this useful.

Chanca Piedra

Posted by Bill (San Fernando) on 09/03/2016
★★★★★

About 6 months ago a young Filipino friend, who was part of the family, contacted me for advice. He had just left his job and was hoping to get another higher paying job. To get this job he had to have a medical. Unfortunately, his medical results showed that he had Hepatitis B. He was quite depressed about this because no job == no money == no food for his own family.

I recommended a very cheap protocol. I later met with him and showed him what the Chanca piedra plant looks like (see below). It grows profusely as a weed all over the tropical lowlands of the Philippines and so its a free remedy. I advised that he should immediately take a decoction of Chanca piedra -- one glassful -- twice a day outside mealtimes.

The way to make the CP decoction is as follows:

  • Take one whole mature CP plant with roots.
  • Wash the plant thoroughly and cut it up into 2 ins lengths.
  • Bash the plant so it opens up.
  • Throw the result into a large pot and fill it up with 2 litres of water.
  • Boil this down gently to 1 liter.
  • Remove, cool and strain.
  • Store the liquid decoction in the fridge. It will keep for about a week.

The Chanca piedra plant only grows to a height of about 1 meter and it has one unique distinguishing characteristic -- it has seed pods growing underneath the leaves and all along the upper petioles of the plant. That's also why it's other name is Seed-Under-Leaf.

Anyway, after my Filipino friend had taken the Chanca Piedra decoction for about two months, he went back to the doc and was again tested again for Hepatitis B. There was no sign of the Hep B antigen in his results and he was completely clear.

He also got the job that he wanted...

Here is a picture of the Chanca piedra plant.



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