| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| laruecharles |
Posted - 05/02/2014 : 09:01:10
I think I've come up with a breakthrough for skin cancer. It's a simple combination of DMSO and lipsomal vitamin C.
I make my own lipsomal vitamin C using lecithin, ascorbic acid, and a sonic cleaner. Liposomal C is 5 times more effective at fighting cancer than intravenous vitamin C. This site tells how to make it:
https://www.quantumbalancing.com/liposomalC.htm
Once I have the lipsomal C here is what I do:
1. Open a bandaid - I like the sheer bandaids cause they stick better
2. Using an eyedropper I put 7 drops of liposomal C on the gauze part
3. Using the eyedropper, I put 3 drops of DMSO on the gauze part
4. Then I place bandaid over the lesion
When I did this, it healed the next day. But when I tried to treat a skin polyp this way, all it did was become inflamed from using DMSO. Therefore, this is proof that the treatment only effects and destroys cancer cells.
Here is what my Internet search found:
1. DMSO opens up the cancer cells to receive and absorb the liposomal vitamin C
2. The vitamin C molecules are covered with fat from the lecithin. The sonic cleaner vibrates the ascorbic acid and the lecithin to combine into very small fat coated particles.
3. The small particle size and the fat covering causes them to easily penetrate the cell wall which has a fat protective membrane.
4. Once inside the cell, the vitamin C breaks down into hydrogen peroxide, which is good for a healthy cell, but deadly for a cancer cell.
This combination is like a benign chemotherapy which directly poisons the cancer, but has no effect on healthy cells.
Blessings to all,
CLR
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| 8 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Dougrun |
Posted - 07/20/2015 : 14:25:36
Kel, you are correct, I used sodium ascorbate with DMSO to get rid of my basal on my scalp. As long as the solution is saturated, there is no advantage to use liposomal VC, and possibly might have detrimental effects. Always apply dmso by itself (on top pf your treatment) if possible. It will carry anything into the skin.
Lipo VC is great internally, i used the sunflower-based kind i bought online. Tastes terrible but works if you do it on an empty stomach. |
| Kel |
Posted - 05/23/2014 : 09:18:17
I thought the value of liposomal vitamin C is by taking it orally - since the water soluble vitamin C is encapsulated in the liposomal using nano technologies it can be easily absorbed in the stomach (85% vs about 25% for non liposomal vit c) making it possible to achieve IV levels of vitamin C in your blood. There are studies out there that document that. I am not sure of the value of this as a topical application especially used in conjunction with DMSO which I believe will help penetrate the surface of the skin and carry the vit c in.
MMS or H202 in conjunction with DMSO maybe a valuable alternative. |
| laruecharles |
Posted - 05/12/2014 : 11:30:20
My lecithin:
The Lecithin is from Lewis Labs (16oz) GLUTEN FREE - NON-GMO for $23.29 each. It's not organic, but it says it's NON-GMO.
I agree that I was not careful enough about the application. I didn't know about toxins in the bandaid gauze. Next time I'll just apply it with a clean finger. No need to hold it against the skin, is there. The DMSO should take it inside the skin immediately. Nice and simple
Thank you |
| gloe |
Posted - 05/12/2014 : 07:22:11
All the "pure white" products we use (as well as those nice pastel colored toilet paper and tissues) are bleached using a process that has cancer causing substances as its end product. I would never use them with DMSO.
When I apply DMSO-based treatments, I first wash the skin with a mild soap and tap water, then rinse with distilled water (so as to rinse the tap water off my skin, including my fingers). Then I apply the DMSO based treatment with my now very clean finger. I purchased unbleached organic cotton swabs (like Q-tips) to use with DMSO, but I have found my finger is easy enough and clean anyway.
Lecithin is made from soy and is very likely GMO (unless yours says it is organic). GMO soy is grown with the aid of enormous amounts of "round-up" which is a poison. Again, I would never use this on a suspected cancer with or without DMSO. I don't see why one could not make liposomal vitamin c with an oil that is organic. Allergy Research Group/Nutricology makes Liposomal Vitamin C using sunflower oil. It is pricey and heat sensitive so there is an issue of how it has been stored and then shipped. |
| laruecharles |
Posted - 05/09/2014 : 13:16:52
I made two mistakes. I underestimated the irritating aspect of DMSO and I left it on far too long, several times per day, day after day around the clock.
I think that the Super PAV can be done that way because it's not an irritant, and it worked well, but more slowly.
Knowing this, I would still say that DMSO and lipsomal C it is very effective and works very fast, but I would be very carful to use it sparingly. I'm sure it killed the cancer the first tie it was used.
My inflammation from the DMSO finally started going down after I began to use a healing soap that was made for poison oak.
You are correct about any contaminants on the band aid. Mine is CVS brand made in America, not China.
Go ahead and try this, but be very careful about skin irritation.
Blessings,
CLR
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| CAmomOf4 |
Posted - 05/09/2014 : 10:09:59
I am still investigating the use of natural topical substances for potential skin cancer sites, and have no experience with DMSO other than my reading so far. I am wondering, though, about the procedure of applying the DMSO to the band aid, and how the DMSO might react with that? I've read that the DMSO will take into your skin any substance that is on the skin when applied, so why not whatever the bandage is made with? I'm sure it is sterile, but not sure what it is made out of. Just something to consider. I am interested to see if you're able to work this out, as it is a technique I might have tried myself. |
| dan |
Posted - 05/05/2014 : 21:30:46
Hi CLR, thanks for the post and the update. The Lipsomal C and DMSO together seem like they could be a good skin cancer combo and I'm glad you gave it a try. Was your elbow your first treatment site? How long has it been inflamed? The reason I ask is sometimes an inflammation reaction happens before significant healing and can be a promising development. It could be the old "it gets worse, even much worse, before it gets better" routine. If it is only a couple of days it may be premature to give up on it. My experience with topical pancreatin enzymes is the inflammation got intense for several days before getting better to the eventual point of fully healing the lesion. My experience with orange oil was the inflammation lasted several weeks before fully healing the lesion. But I'm just speculating so please don't consider this as medical advice for you. |
| laruecharles |
Posted - 05/05/2014 : 05:30:57
Something went wrong with my lipsomal C and DMSO treatment. I tried it on my elbow and after a while it became inflamed and has stayed that way. DMSO could have been contaminated or the lipsomal C could have been.
Anybody know how to deal with inflammation?
Apologetically yours,
CLR |
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