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herbs for prostate cancer

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Does anyone know what esac is and does it help with prostate cancer, my

friends dad has it in advanced stages..he has heard about it from other

people, and asked me to look into it..

 

Other suggestions would be greatly appreciated as well as any info I can

get..

 

Thanks Gang..

 

Love Carol

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I am sure that what is being referenced is Essiac Tea. It has been

recommended in several articles for various types of cancer.

 

I don't know this part for sure but something makes me think of Hulda Clark

when you mention Essiac Tea.

 

Perhaps others will have more definitive information on it.

 

Dorothy

 

 

> Does anyone know what esac is and does it help with prostate cancer, my

> friends dad has it in advanced stages..he has heard about it from other

> people, and asked me to look into it..

>

> Other suggestions would be greatly appreciated as well as any info I can

> get..

>

> Thanks Gang..

>

> Love Carol

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Essiac tea is a combination of Sheep Sorrel, Burdock, and Turkey Rhubarb. I

believe it was a Native American remedy given to a nurse named Rene Caisse,

who used it with a fair amount of success. Her name backwards is Essiac.

 

It is used to fight pretty much all forms of cancer, and one of the main

functions is liver support. When we had our shop, we saw many people use it,

and anecdotally, some with great success. Medical doctors are often aware of

this tea and generally tell their patients to go ahead and use it....or at

least don't discourage them from using it.

 

 

Tina

_www.essentialherbal.com_ (http://www.essential/)

_http://theessentialherbal.blogspot.com_

(http://theessentialherbal.blogspot.com/)

 

 

 

 

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Hi Carol,

 

Its not Hulda Clark, but I cant think of the womans name. She was a nurse

who lived in Canada, and the recipe was a traditional one used by the

Objiway indians. The nurse patented the recipe, but there are variations

available on the web.

 

Mary

 

 

At 07:54 PM 6/21/2005, you wrote:

>I am sure that what is being referenced is Essiac Tea. It has been

>recommended in several articles for various types of cancer.

>

>I don't know this part for sure but something makes me think of Hulda Clark

>when you mention Essiac Tea.

>

>Perhaps others will have more definitive information on it.

>

>Dorothy

 

 

 

 

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Marie Caisse, which is essiac spelled backwards -- how it got its name! :-)

 

Mary Robinson wrote:

> Hi Carol,

>

> Its not Hulda Clark, but I cant think of the womans name. She was a nurse

> who lived in Canada, and the recipe was a traditional one used by the

> Objiway indians. The nurse patented the recipe, but there are variations

> available on the web.

>

> Mary

>

>

> At 07:54 PM 6/21/2005, you wrote:

>

>>I am sure that what is being referenced is Essiac Tea. It has been

>>recommended in several articles for various types of cancer.

>>

>>I don't know this part for sure but something makes me think of Hulda Clark

>>when you mention Essiac Tea.

>>

>>Perhaps others will have more definitive information on it.

>>

>>Dorothy

>

>

>

>

>

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Renee Cassie was the nurse. The herbal combination is called Essiac and

is good for all types of cancers and is also a good immune system builder.

It is an amazing combination of herbs.

 

I have it on my website as BlackKat 4 Herb Tea.

 

Sandi

BlackKat Herbs

http://www.blackkatherbs.com

 

 

>

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Ah, you are right -- Renee, not Marie!

 

Blackkat wrote:

> Renee Cassie was the nurse. The herbal combination is called Essiac and

> is good for all types of cancers and is also a good immune system builder.

> It is an amazing combination of herbs.

>

> I have it on my website as BlackKat 4 Herb Tea.

>

> Sandi

> BlackKat Herbs

> http://www.blackkatherbs.com

>

>

>

>

>

> Step By Step Instructions On Making Rose Petal Preserves:

http://www.av-at.com/stuff/rosejam.html

>

> To adjust your group settings (i.e. go no mail) see the following link:

/join

>

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Sandi

 

Can you specify which one you are referring to in your web site?? Please

respond privately.

 

Regards

Tanner NSB

 

Blackkat <blackkat wrote:

Renee Cassie was the nurse. The herbal combination is called Essiac and

is good for all types of cancers and is also a good immune system builder.

It is an amazing combination of herbs.

 

I have it on my website as BlackKat 4 Herb Tea.

 

Sandi

BlackKat Herbs

http://www.blackkatherbs.com

 

 

>

 

 

Step By Step Instructions On Making Rose Petal Preserves:

http://www.av-at.com/stuff/rosejam.html

 

To adjust your group settings (i.e. go no mail) see the following link:

/join

 

 

 

 

 

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I do believe that it is RENE CAISSE.

 

Yes, she is a Canadian Nurse from the begining of last century. Recipices and

more information is readily on the internet. Google it.

 

Cheers!

 

Kenny

 

 

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Special thanks to Tina, Sandi, Kenny, Debra, Tanner, Mary and Dorothy

for the quick responses, I have forwarded the info onto my friend who in

turn has passed it on to his father..You guys are the BEST !!!

 

Thanks Again,

Carol

 

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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I thought pau d arco too . . .

 

Blackkat wrote:

> Tina,

>

> Essiac also has Slippery Elm Powder.

>

> Sandi

> Blackkat Herbs

> http://www.blackkatherbs.com

>

>

> essentialherbal wrote:

>

>

>>Essiac tea is a combination of Sheep Sorrel, Burdock, and Turkey

>>Rhubarb.

>

>

>

>

> Step By Step Instructions On Making Rose Petal Preserves:

http://www.av-at.com/stuff/rosejam.html

>

> To adjust your group settings (i.e. go no mail) see the following link:

/join

>

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No, the original recipe only had 4 herbs: Sheep Sorrel, Slippery Elm,

Turkey

Rhubarb Root and Burdock Root. People have tried variations, added all

kinds of stuff to the original recipe but the 4 herbs are what works.

And for me,

it has to be in the tea form... but there are capsules, tinctures,

essences, etc. on

the market...anything to make a buck.

 

Sandi

BlackKat Herbs

http://www.blackkatherbs.com

 

 

Debra McDuffee wrote:

 

> I thought pau d arco too . . .

>

>

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Hi Tina,

 

You were close, but actually, the formula contains Burdock root (Arctium

lappa), Slippery Elm Inner Bark (Ulmus Fulva), Sheep Sorrel (Rumex

Acetosella) herb and Indian Rhubarb root (Rheum officinale) (not Turkey

Rhubarb, which is sulfated castor oil).

 

Do a google search for Rene Caisse, the nurse who is accredited for

formulating Essiac Tea and you'll get lots of information and companies that

sell it.

 

Be well,

 

Marcia Elston, Samara Botane, http://www.wingedseed.com

" First of all, cultivate a contented spirit; a garden is a good place to

begin. "

 

 

________________________________

 

On Behalf Of essentialherbal

Wednesday, June 22, 2005 3:39 AM

 

Re:herbs for prostate cancer

 

 

Essiac tea is a combination of Sheep Sorrel, Burdock, and Turkey Rhubarb.

I

believe it was a Native American remedy given to a nurse named Rene Caisse,

 

who used it with a fair amount of success. Her name backwards is Essiac.

 

It is used to fight pretty much all forms of cancer, and one of the main

functions is liver support. When we had our shop, we saw many people use

it,

and anecdotally, some with great success. Medical doctors are often aware

of

this tea and generally tell their patients to go ahead and use it....or at

least don't discourage them from using it.

 

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Marcia,

 

Turkey Rhubarb Root Powder is Rheum palmatum...has nothing to do with

sulfated castor oil as far as I know. Turkey Red Oil is what you are

referring to

I believe.

 

http://naked-herb.com/Herbs_turkey_rhubarb_root.html

Turkey Rhubarb

 

Source: Rheum palmatum

Family: Polygonaceae

 

Synonyms: Chinese Rhubarb, sometimes referred to as Indian Rhubarb (R.

australe)

 

More good info here:

http://www.wildflowerherbals.com/bulkherbs/turkeyrhubarb

 

I've been making and using Essiac for over 10 years now.

 

Sandi

BlackKat Herbs

http://www.blackkatherbs.com

 

Marcia Elston wrote:

 

> Hi Tina,

>

> You were close, but actually, the formula contains Burdock root (Arctium

> lappa), Slippery Elm Inner Bark (Ulmus Fulva), Sheep Sorrel (Rumex

> Acetosella) herb and Indian Rhubarb root (Rheum officinale) (not Turkey

> Rhubarb, which is sulfated castor oil).

>

>

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  • 1 month later...
Guest guest

I know that I am a little late on this one.

I have a book which was given me while I was in Brace Bridge Canada where

Renee Cassiac did her work. Brace Bridge is north of Toronto Canada.

This book said that the original recipe was with 8 ingrediants but was

reduced to 4 ingredients.

The infusion mixture was used to get rid of tumurs, growths and Cancer.

 

Frank

 

--- Blackkat <blackkat wrote:

 

> Marcia,

>

> Turkey Rhubarb Root Powder is Rheum palmatum...has nothing to do with

> sulfated castor oil as far as I know. Turkey Red Oil is what you are

> referring to

> I believe.

>

> http://naked-herb.com/Herbs_turkey_rhubarb_root.html

> Turkey Rhubarb

>

> Source: Rheum palmatum

> Family: Polygonaceae

>

> Synonyms: Chinese Rhubarb, sometimes referred to as Indian Rhubarb (R.

> australe)

>

> More good info here:

> http://www.wildflowerherbals.com/bulkherbs/turkeyrhubarb

>

> I've been making and using Essiac for over 10 years now.

>

> Sandi

> BlackKat Herbs

> http://www.blackkatherbs.com

>

> Marcia Elston wrote:

>

> > Hi Tina,

> >

> > You were close, but actually, the formula contains Burdock root (Arctium

> > lappa), Slippery Elm Inner Bark (Ulmus Fulva), Sheep Sorrel (Rumex

> > Acetosella) herb and Indian Rhubarb root (Rheum officinale) (not

> Turkey

> > Rhubarb, which is sulfated castor oil).

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It's called Ojibwa Tea and there is a website that

sells it. www.ojibwatea.com It's also called

Essiac Tea same thing but Essiac is Cassie spelled

backwards and is a trademark.

 

 

--- frank staudenraus <hands2heal4all

wrote:

 

> I know that I am a little late on this one.

> I have a book which was given me while I was in

> Brace Bridge Canada where

> Renee Cassiac did her work. Brace Bridge is north of

> Toronto Canada.

> This book said that the original recipe was with 8

> ingrediants but was

> reduced to 4 ingredients.

> The infusion mixture was used to get rid of tumurs,

> growths and Cancer.

>

> Frank

>

> --- Blackkat <blackkat wrote:

>

> > Marcia,

> >

> > Turkey Rhubarb Root Powder is Rheum

> palmatum...has nothing to do with

> > sulfated castor oil as far as I know. Turkey Red

> Oil is what you are

> > referring to

> > I believe.

> >

> >

> http://naked-herb.com/Herbs_turkey_rhubarb_root.html

> > Turkey Rhubarb

> >

> > Source: Rheum palmatum

> > Family: Polygonaceae

> >

> > Synonyms: Chinese Rhubarb, sometimes referred to

> as Indian Rhubarb (R.

> > australe)

> >

> > More good info here:

> >

>

http://www.wildflowerherbals.com/bulkherbs/turkeyrhubarb

> >

> > I've been making and using Essiac for over 10

> years now.

> >

> > Sandi

> > BlackKat Herbs

> > http://www.blackkatherbs.com

> >

> > Marcia Elston wrote:

> >

> > > Hi Tina,

> > >

> > > You were close, but actually, the formula

> contains Burdock root (Arctium

> > > lappa), Slippery Elm Inner Bark (Ulmus Fulva),

> Sheep Sorrel (Rumex

> > > Acetosella) herb and Indian Rhubarb root (Rheum

> officinale) (not

> > Turkey

> > > Rhubarb, which is sulfated castor oil).

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Hi Frank,

 

Here's an interesting discussion on ingredients and the differences between

Indian Rhubarb/Turkey Rhubarb . . . http://essiac-info.org/turkey.html I

have always attributed the formula to Rene Cassie . . . But obviously, it

was a Native Peoples remedy that she adapted.

 

And, Sandi (missed your earlier response), some companies have mistaken

turkey rhubarb for turkey red (sulf. Castor oil) . . . I have seen it

advertised as such in several places. I should have been more clear.

Another good reason to communicate in Latin when talking about specific

plants. :-)

 

Be well,

Marcia Elston, Samara Botane, http://www.wingedseed.com

" First of all, cultivate a contented spirit; a garden is a good place to

begin. "

 

 

________________________________

 

On Behalf Of frank staudenraus

Thursday, August 04, 2005 9:59 PM

 

Re: Re:herbs for prostate cancer

 

 

I know that I am a little late on this one.

I have a book which was given me while I was in Brace Bridge Canada where

Renee Cassiac did her work. Brace Bridge is north of Toronto Canada.

This book said that the original recipe was with 8 ingrediants but was

reduced to 4 ingredients.

The infusion mixture was used to get rid of tumurs, growths and Cancer.

 

Frank

 

--- Blackkat <blackkat wrote:

 

> Marcia,

>

> Turkey Rhubarb Root Powder is Rheum palmatum...has nothing to do with

> sulfated castor oil as far as I know. Turkey Red Oil is what you are

> referring to

> I believe.

>

> http://naked-herb.com/Herbs_turkey_rhubarb_root.html

> Turkey Rhubarb

>

> Source: Rheum palmatum

> Family: Polygonaceae

>

> Synonyms: Chinese Rhubarb, sometimes referred to as Indian Rhubarb (R.

> australe)

>

> More good info here:

> http://www.wildflowerherbals.com/bulkherbs/turkeyrhubarb

>

> I've been making and using Essiac for over 10 years now.

>

> Sandi

> BlackKat Herbs

> http://www.blackkatherbs.com

>

> Marcia Elston wrote:

>

> > Hi Tina,

> >

> > You were close, but actually, the formula contains Burdock root (Arctium

> > lappa), Slippery Elm Inner Bark (Ulmus Fulva), Sheep Sorrel (Rumex

> > Acetosella) herb and Indian Rhubarb root (Rheum officinale) (not

> Turkey

> > Rhubarb, which is sulfated castor oil).

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