Treating Brown Recluse Spider Bites - Naturally!
Brown recluse venom contains at least 9 distinct poisons; making it similar to rattlesnake venom. It affects blood vessels in the bite area to potentially cause massive tissue destruction. Those of us who have researched it have seen terrible pictures of dissolved tissue and gaping holes. A bite that is left untreated may require an amputation of the limb. Some people experience kidney damage, or failure from these bites. Children are more likely to die from a brown recluse bite, so begin treatment immediately.
What To Do If Bitten
Have these ingredients on hand (most of these can be purchased at your local health food store):
- Activated Charcoal (finely powered)
- Echinacea herbal tincture
- Colloidal or Nano Silver
- Bentonite Clay (powered)
First:
Wash wound with mild soap and water. Rinse.
Make a paste from the activated charcoal, colloidal or nano silver (water if silver is not available) and Echinacea tincture.
Apply paste to the wound, and band aid or tape the paste to the bite.
It may be helpful to consume a teaspoon of the dampened charcoal, as well. This may seem “yucky” to you, but the benefits are huge. Hospitals regularly administer large amounts of activated charcoal to patients to treat a wide range of poisonings.
Consume, by mouth, mega doses of the Echinacea*. You may find capsules more palatable than the tincture. Studies on the safety and efficacy of Echinacea in adults suggest the following dosage for cold and flu preventative measures:
- 300 milligrams (mg) three times a day for a total of 900 mg per day.
For mega dosing, a rule of thumb for “enough” is when diarrhea begins. Take the Echinacea until the wound disappears, although Echinacea should not be taken for more than 10 days at a time, nor given to children under the age of one year.
What To Do If Bitten
Have these ingredients on hand (most of these can be purchased at your local health food store):
- Activated Charcoal (finely powered)
- Echinacea herbal tincture
- Colloidal or Nano Silver
- Bentonite Clay (powered)
First:
Wash wound with mild soap and water. Rinse.
Make a paste from the activated charcoal, colloidal or nano silver (water if silver is not available) and Echinacea tincture.
Apply paste to the wound, and band aid or tape the paste to the bite.
It may be helpful to consume a teaspoon of the dampened charcoal, as well. This may seem “yucky” to you, but the benefits are huge. Hospitals regularly administer large amounts of activated charcoal to patients to treat a wide range of poisonings.
Consume, by mouth, mega doses of the Echinacea*. You may find capsules more palatable than the tincture. Studies on the safety and efficacy of Echinacea in adults suggest the following dosage for cold and flu preventative measures:
- 300 milligrams (mg) three times a day for a total of 900 mg per day.
For mega dosing, a rule of thumb for “enough” is when diarrhea begins. Take the Echinacea until the wound disappears, although Echinacea should not be taken for more than 10 days at a time, nor given to children under the age of one year.
Point of interest:
Echinacea angustifolia was widely used by the North American Plains Indians for its general medicinal qualities. It was often used for snake bites, as well.
Continued Treatment:
Replace the activated charcoal with bentonite clay powder after about 4 hours, as the charcoal will have done its job*. Mix enough water or colloidal or nano silver with the clay to form a paste, and apply to the wound. Cover with medical tape. Leave on for at least 2 hours. Wash area and reapply the clay several times a day. Topical bentonite clay has yielded some amazing results for victims of brown recluse bites. Use the clay for a week or two. It will speed healing and reduce suffering.
* Some brown recluse bite victims have used activated charcoal powder exclusively to successfully heal the wound. We've provided this extended treatment to be on the safe side, or for bites not responding to the charcoal.
* Echinacea has shown to be a major factor in the healing of brown recluse spider bites.
Echinacea angustifolia was widely used by the North American Plains Indians for its general medicinal qualities. It was often used for snake bites, as well.
Continued Treatment:
Replace the activated charcoal with bentonite clay powder after about 4 hours, as the charcoal will have done its job*. Mix enough water or colloidal or nano silver with the clay to form a paste, and apply to the wound. Cover with medical tape. Leave on for at least 2 hours. Wash area and reapply the clay several times a day. Topical bentonite clay has yielded some amazing results for victims of brown recluse bites. Use the clay for a week or two. It will speed healing and reduce suffering.
* Some brown recluse bite victims have used activated charcoal powder exclusively to successfully heal the wound. We've provided this extended treatment to be on the safe side, or for bites not responding to the charcoal.
* Echinacea has shown to be a major factor in the healing of brown recluse spider bites.
The Claimer: The information provided by this site is intended to be a truthful, corrective alternative to the advice provided by physicians and other medical professionals. The information presented herein is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, and prevent disease.
