Black Widow Protocol
Chapter 12 - Emergency Protocols · page 217
- page 217
It is not a fable; the Black Widow indeed has a bright red hourglass shape on her belly. Many people are bitten by the Black Widow spider yearly, but very few die from her bite. Probably less than 5 people die in the US each year according to most websites.
- page 217
Note: I lived for 40 years in the deserts of California and Nevada, during which time I personally helped more than 20 people bitten by a Black Widow spider with the protocol given below. It always worked. In addition, I was bitten by a Black Widow spider twice, and it worked for me. The use of Aloe vera in this protocol is something I found in an old book of remedies when I was a young fellow about 20 years of age. So people have been using this part of the protocol to handle Black Widow bites for many years! I have since added MMS1, and have found the combination of the two to bring good results. The decision to follow this procedure however, is totally your responsibility. The bite of the Black Widow is different than the Brown Recluse spider. Normally with this bite there is immediate pain, followed by a number of possible reactions. There can be muscle cramps, abdominal pain (stomach ache), weakness, tremors, body aching, and in more severe cases, nausea, vomiting, fainting, dizziness, chest pain and difficulty breathing. For the Black Widow bite, there is an antivenin available. I am not telling you one way or the other to take the antivenin. I didn’t use it myself when I was bitten by a Black Widow, but many have used it. However, like most pharmaceutical drugs, there is a long list of side effects
- page 218
from this drug, including possible death for those who have a history of asthma. Other reactions include rash, hives, itching, difficulty breathing, difficulty swallowing, tightness in the chest, and swelling of the mouth, face, lips and tongue. An alternative to taking the antivenin if you so choose, is MMS1 and Aloe vera. Instructions for Black Widow Bite
Step 1
The first thing to do is to begin a slight variation of Protocol 6 and 6 (see page 169).
Take a 6-drop dose of MMS1, but in the case of a Black Widow bite, take the second 6-drop dose after only one-half hour as opposed to one hour.
Step 2
Simultaneously, immediately after taking the first 6-drop dose of MMS1, as per the step above, and while waiting to take the second 6-drop dose, do the following:
Obtain a large fresh Aloe vera leaf.
Cut off the serrated edges and then cut the leaf open lengthwise. Then cut a piece about 2 inches x 2 inches (5 cm x 5 cm) and put the fresh Aloe vera—flesh side down—right onto the bite. Hold the piece in place and cover it with gauze and secure it firmly with adhesive tape. Be sure that air cannot get between the Aloe vera leaf and the bite on the skin.
In an emergency, use whatever is available to keep the Aloe vera in place until you can get the proper
supplies, (i.e. gauze/adhesive tape) but secure it down well so there is no air getting to the bite.
Leave this on for 12 hours and the bite should be OK. However, to make sure, repeat this procedure one more time with a fresh piece of Aloe vera. Tape it on for another 12 hours and that should be all that is needed.
Step 3
One-half hour after taking the first 6-drop dose, and hopefully applying the Aloe vera, take the second 6-drop dose.
Step 4
One-half hour after taking the second 6-drop dose (hopefully you will have applied the first application of Aloe vera during this time) begin Protocol 1000. But begin by taking a 1/2-drop dose the first hour and increase the amount each hour by 1/2 drop, building up to a 3-drop dose each hour, as Protocol 1000 calls for.
Follow through with Protocol 1000 for two weeks, taking MMS1, eight consecutive hours a day. If needed, continue for a third week on Protocol 1000, or as long as necessary.