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A (cypress, ca) on 08/06/2007
5 out of 5 stars

My husband's father was diagnosed with lymph node cancer and was given two months to die. They first wanted to cut out the cancer and then do radiation. He was a devout christian and he prayed and felt he was directed to use blood root paste topically and I think pills too. He followed a specific nutrition plan to boost his natural killer cells along with it and within six months there was no sign of cancer in the pet scan or mri or cat scan at all. None.

I had a history of cervical cancer with two bouts undergoing laser surgery and I took two bottles of the stuff and noticed heavy menstual cycles with seemingly black materials. I returned to the doctors for a schedule for surgery and they told me that there was no sign of the growth. I have been fine for a year now. Later I checked the net on bloodroot and found the fda banned it's use in toothpaste and for cancer; personally it appears that USA is heavily influenced by poilitian money and pharmeceutical money for the products it releases to the public, not off their medicinal merit.

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Replied By Bret (USA) on 06/11/2008

Blood root can be toxic in larger doses. It has two different alkaloids and one of them belongs in the quinone family. Quinones were used to treat cancer by Dr. William Koch in the 20's, 30's, early 40's. Dr. Koch documented his individual cases carefully. It is no coincidence that blood root contains an oxygen donor. use cautiously! you're on the right track.
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