Ojibwa Tea: Myth Or Remedy

[Guest guest]

Ojibwa Tea: Myth Or Remedy

 

Ojibwa Tea has a history dating back over 100 years. Believed to have

great healing powers, the formula was originally prepared by the

Ojibway Indians of Cobal Ontario, Canada. When an Ojibwa medicine man

offered the herbal drink to a lady suffering from breast cancer, the

cancer healing aspect was discovered. She drank the tea daily and

slowly her breast tumors diminished until, finally, they vanished all

together.

 

The non-toxic tea is a formula concocted of four Canadian herbs:

Sheep Sorrel, Burdock Root, Slippery Elm and Turkey Rhubarb. All

herbs grow-abundantly in Ontario and must be mixed in the proper

proportions and harvested correctly. Details of harvesting, handling

and processing these herbs into the formula (also known as 'Esslac " )

has never been made public Ojibwa Tea is currently being used

throughout the United States, Canada Mexico, Europe, Australia, and

Africa.

 

In 1922, Rene Caisse discovered the herbal recipe and first used it

in 1924 on her aunt, who was thought to be in the final stages of

inoperable stomach cancer. After two months of drinking the tea,

Rene's

aunt recovered and lived another 20 years.

 

Rene began treating cancer patients referred to her by doctors as

terminally ill. She reportedly healed thousands from 1920-1940,

accepting only voluntary donations for her services. 'The story of

Rene Caisse and her life's work with her Indian herbs is told in a

book, " Calling Of An Angel " by Dr. Gary L. Glum.

 

Controversy Over Ojibwa Tea

 

Late president John Kennedy's personal physician, Dr. Charles A.

Brusch, worked with Rene Caisse from 1959 to 1962. He worked with

thousands of cancer patients and, after 10 years of research, came to

the conclusion that, " Essiac is a cure for cancer period. " After

making this statement, the Federal government promptly issued a gag

order and gave Brusch two choices, either keep quiet or be hauled off

to military prison.

 

The tea has also been used to alleviate Aids. According to Dr. Glum,

who worked with the Aids Project in Los Angeles, 'The project sent

179 patients home to die. " However, Dr. Glum was given five of these

patients. He immediately took them off AZT and DDI, and prescribed

the tea 3 times a day. Of the 179, those five are the only ones alive

today. They are exercising, eating three meals a day, and their

weight is back to normal.

 

Worth Knowing About

 

As people continue to seek alternative medical treatments, natural

medicine seems to be gaining in popularity. Whether a native myth or

a true cure, Ojibwa Tea might just be worth trying - as a cure or

simply as an immune boosting preventative.

 

 

 

The above reprinted with permission and is a collaborative effort

between

lnnerSelf and material supplied by the manufacturer. For more

information

contact: Ojibwa Herbal Tea Co, 361 Avenida Madera, Sarasota, FL

34242.

(800) 282-4002, (941) 346-7810.