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Cancer Herbal Treatments from Robert McDowell's Herbal Treatments |
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You are here: Home > Herbal Cancer Treatments for Horses : Squamous Cell Melanoma/ Skin Cancer Squamous Cell Melanoma/ Skin CancerMelanoma Ointment75gm Tub ready mixed $18.50 We are successfully treating Melanoma topically with an extract of Comfrey, Equisetum, Wormwood, Thuja and Maritime Pine, with Honeysuckle and Rescue Remedy Bach Flower ingredients added, mixed into a paw paw based ointment. Melanomas are skin tumours occuring most commonly on grey horses, the tumours themselves are black and can occur under the tail, throat or head area. They are often benign but can be malignant. Melanomas can appear small on the outside but internally be invasive. In some cases it is painful to spread ointment on an active cancer. In these cases we can provide the herbal ingredients separately and these may be sprayed on the area. 25ml for $18.50. This preparation is applied once or twice per day directly to the cancer itself. Some home remedies, like fresh chickweed juice applied topically, seem to help in many cases but care should be exercised as this juice is highly irritant. It should never be used near sensitive tissues like around the eyes, lips, sheath, vagina or anal area. Melanoma - Internal Treatment 200 ml. Bottle. Dose 60 drops twice daily mixed in water: $82 (Note: The bottle, with dropper top provided, is sufficient for approximately 5 weeks) The herbal prescription for internal use specifically targets those aspects of the immune system which allowed the Melanoma to develop in the first place. It contains Maritime Pine Bark, Comfrey, Horsetail, Wormwood and Violet Leaves as well as the Bach Flowers Crab Apple, Hoenysuckle and Chestnut Bud to support the lymphatic system and the process of rejecting the cancers which often fall off quite dramatically and, almost always, reduce in size quite quickly. I am always interested to follow up individual cases of equine cancer cases and encourage any client to discuss the progress of each case, with either myself or my staff, after the first month on treatment. Equine cancer other than Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Melanoma are very rare still but, following the human and canine experience, it can only be a matter of time before internal cancers start becoming more common.
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