| Author | Message | ||
     Lynn |
There is much literature out there that talks about using escharotics to remove moles and growths. I have personally and professionally used it very successfully. How is it able to remove moles, when they are considered healthy tissue? Also, has anyone else noticed that moles tend to leave a deep crater once the eschar falls out? | ||
| Ingrid |
Lynn, All I know is that many have used escharotics for moles and they sometimes work and sometimes do not. On http://www.cancersalves.com, there is a page with questions and answers in which someone describes successfully using an escharotic on two moles and failing to get a reaction on the third. I don't know the answer to this, but perhaps someone else does. | ||
| Tracysway |
If the mole is cancerous, black salve will burn the cancer cells out and leave a hole which can be healed easily and quickly as already described. If there is no burning reaction from the use of black salve (Raber's formula), then the mole is non-cancerous but may become cancerous if bruised and infected with fungi. Tracy | ||
| Ingrid |
Tracy is probably right about this, but I just want to add that viral moles also react to bloodroot pastes (and are destroyed.) |