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Aunt Norma's
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How to treat Brown Recluse Spider Bites Naturally
Posted on 1 March, 2015 at 17:22 |
TREAT BROWN RECLUSE BITES WITH ACTIVATED CHARCOAL The
other friend was unpacking moving boxes in Virginia and saw the spider, was
bitten, and took a photo of it and Googled it to see if he could figure out
what type of spider it was. When he
realized that he had, in fact, been bitten by the dangerous Brown Recluse, he
wasn’t sure what to do, until his girlfriend told him the first thing they
should do was to place a poultice of charcoal on the bite. (thank GOD for a resourceful girlfriend!)
She intended for this to be an emergency first aid while they drove to
the hospital, but they both quickly realized that the charcoal was immediately
helping the bite and was bringing the swelling down. They decided to take a “wait and see”
approach, and within a few hours knew that the charcoal was absorbing the
toxins and they determined to skip the ER.
Today, THIS friend has only a scar the size of a cigarette burn, and swears by the powers of charcoal! Now,
you all know that I love a good ole’ natural home remedy…especially one that
uses simple, inexpensive ingredients and has no side effects… so of course I’ve
been using charcoal for years to treat everything from food poisoning to
pimples. I’m happy to say that I’ve
never had to treat a Brown Recluse spider bite, but I wanted to pass this remedy
on for those of you who are dealing
with this pest. First, let me tell you
a little bit about charcoal and why/ how it works on toxins. Charcoal has a safety record that goes back 3500 years
(compare that to the 10-30 year clinical trials of today’s most popular
“designer” drugs…). The simplest concept
of charcoal that comes to mind is the remains of wood burned after a campfire
has gone out. This is basically
dehydrated wood, but charcoal can come from a variety of sources such as animal bones, or coal, but for medicinal purposes it comes from plant-based sources such as hardwood, bamboo, coconut, or peat. But what is left after the fire goes out is pure carbon. What makes the structure of charcoal unique is it's physical structure of folds and cracks the hide a tremendous surface area, which can electrostatically bind a large amount of chemicals and toxins. By subjecting this raw charcoal to the "activation" of oxidizing agents such as air, steam, or oxygen, at high temperatures, the internal structure of the charcoal particle is further eroded creating an even greater surface area. One teaspoon of activated charcoal powder has about the same surface area as a football field. This enormous surface area, along with charcoal bonding properties, allows it to "absorb" large amounts of gases, poisons, toxins, and pollutants. Furthermore, charcoal has no knowm poisonous side effects! This is why charcoal is an EXCELLENT topical to adsorb the venom in the brown recluse spider bite (if applied as first aid). Within 24 hours of a Brown Recluse bite, a purplish-red blister develops at the site, and extensive tissue death occurs underneath the area. This produces a very deep and angry ulceration that may extend as far as down to the bone. The condition often lasts for weeks or months, and typically leaves a deep puckered scar. That is, if amputation or surgerydoes not become necessary. There is no antidote and no truly effective anti-venom. The anti-venom must be administered within 24hours, and in most cases it is only after 24 hours that the person realizes they are a victim of a recluse spider. So, in hopes of physically removing all of the poison, the treatment often resorted to is that of wide surgical excision - cutting away of any flesh containing venom. But there is safe and very effective natural remedy that has been used for centuries to treat poisonous bites including those of the recluse spider. You can treat this on your own, or purchase an Aunt Norma's Spider Kit (complete with charcoal poultice first aid packet) here: |
Categories: Get Rid of Brown Recluse Spiders
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