Inkberry – Mercury poisoning

Inkberry – Mercury poisoning (Phytolacca decandra, L.) Pure Herbs Liquid Extract used Historically for “Bad cells” disorders, tumors and prevention, mercury poisoning and mercury fillings (heavy metals). Helps to maintain a healthy respiratory and immune system.

Inkberry – Mercury poisoning Common Names: Poke Root, Redweed, Red Ink Plant (the berries), Garget, Pigeon Berry, Scoke, Virginia Poke, Pocan Bush, Cancer Jalap, American Nightshade, Red Ink Berries, Coakum.

Part Used: Root

Inkberry Pure Herbs Liquid Extract ( POKE ROOT ) The name Inkberry derives from the practice of using the juice from the berries of this plant as a ready made natural ink for writing letters home during the U.S. War Between The States when supplies or regular ink were short.

The root of this herb has the particular ability to excite the entire glandular system to expel mercury in cases of mercury poisoning. It has achieved distinction in the battle to dissolves cancers and tumors. It is taken by Native Americans to prevent and dissolve cancers and tumors.

When using Inkberry Pure Herbs Liquid Extract keep the bowels open with a natural bowel cleaner, such as Cascara Sagrada Pure Herbs Liquid Extract, Buckthorn Pure Herbs Liquid Extract or Combination C.C.E.-W, otherwise, you may experience some nausea or discomfort as the Inkberry dissolves the cancer or tumor. Use a bowel cleaner in sufficient quantities to produce at least two, preferably three, bowel movements or more per day. Usually the “sick” feeling clears up within ten minutes after the bowel movement. This good habit of cleaning, and keeping the bowel this clean, may be continued for as long as a person wishes to enjoy good health.

DOSE: For daily maintenance as a prevention of cancers or tumors, 10 to 20 drops. If dissolving a cancer or tumor, 40 to 80 drops two to three times per day.

Directions on label: For adults, mix 2 ml of extract in 2 oz (60 ml) of water one time daily preferably with a meal.

All information on Choosenaturalhealth.net is for educational purposed only. This information is about historical observations and historical information relating to herbs. This information is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice by licensed physicians. A person should consult a physician regularly in all matters relating to medical problems, especially in matters of diagnosing, treating or curing dis-eases or other physical or mental conditions.

This information has not been verified by the American Medical Association or the Food and Drug Administration.