Brown Recluse Protocol
Chapter 12 - Emergency Protocols · page 213
- page 213
Overall, the Brown Recluse spider is considered the most dangerous spider bite that anyone might receive (outside of rare species in the jungle). Many people have died from Brown Recluse bites. One website lists that each year 25% of people bitten die from the bite. This may or may not be true; however, there is no doubt that such a bite can give a person a great deal of trouble. I have yet to meet a medical doctor who can offer a successful treatment for a Brown Recluse bite. However, I have found the procedure below to be quite effective. With the Brown Recluse, you want to be sure to tend to any bite as soon as possible.
- page 213
Note: I lived for 40 years in the deserts of California and Nevada, during which time I personally treated 20 to 25 people for Brown Recluse bites with the zinc oxide salve mentioned below. In the last several years I also added MMS. The zinc oxide salve always worked with or without MMS. The decision to use or not use this protocol is totally your responsibility. In my opinion this protocol can save your life as the medical system has no effective treatment for the Brown Recluse spider bite. How do You Know if You Have a Brown Recluse Bite? Normally, you will not know right off that you’ve been bitten by a Brown Recluse, unless you actually see the spider bite you. With a Brown Recluse, you never feel the bite. But if you have been bitten, usually after about four hours, you will begin to feel itching. It won’t feel very strong at first, not even enough to scratch, but then it will
- page 214
become more intense. When you look at the area that itches, you will notice a small red spot about the size of a grain of wheat, and by that time it is likely you will have scratched it several times. From that point things worsen fairly rapidly. The itching becomes extremely bad and then turns into painful itching, and this then becomes acute pain. The time it takes to get to this point of acute pain can vary, usually anywhere from 8 to 24 hours. If nothing is done, the pain will get worse until you go to the doctor where medicine is prescribed for the pain. The pain killer may possibly take away the pain, but it doesn’t address the underlying cause of the pain. Soon a tiny hole begins to develop. The hole can get bigger and bigger and will eventually go all the way to the bone. Depending on where the bite is, people have been known to lose half of a leg, or most of their face as the hole gets bigger. In severe cases, some people suffer up to two years before they die. I am sharing these details, in hopes that you can avoid this situation, and likewise help someone else if necessary. Instructions for Brown Recluse Spider Bite
Step 1
Begin a slight variation of Protocol 6 and 6 (see page 169). Take a 6-drop dose of MMS1, then take the second 6-drop dose after only one-half hour as opposed to one hour.
One-half hour after taking the second 6-drop dose 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. Continue with Protocol 1000 for two weeks, and if needed for a third week, or as long as necessary.
- page 215
Step 2
Simultaneously right after the first MMS1 dose, begin applying zinc oxide. Mix equal parts of zinc oxide and Vaseline Petroleum Jelly. Make this into a paste.
Step 3
Spread a generous portion of the salve on the bite area and gently rub it in for a minute or two.
Then after a minute or two, add more salve to the bite area to make sure it is nice and thick. Cover the area with gauze and adhesive tape. Bandage it well, but not so tight that it does not get some air.
Step 4
Repeat
Step 3
(above) after four hours. It is not necessary to wash off the former application.
Step 5
Repeat
Step 3
(above) again, after another four hours. This will be the third application of the zinc oxide salve.
Step 6
After three applications of the zinc oxide ointment, (each one four hours apart) the pain and itching should subside. If however, there is still discomfort, begin using the MMS1 spray bottle, which is a solution of 10 activated drops of MMS to 1 ounce of purified water, (see page 76). Wash the area before using the spray bottle.
Spray the affected area every 20 minutes or so, until everything is all cleared up.
Notes
Remember, throughout this procedure the victim should be taking MMS1 as per Protocol 1000, every hour on the hour for eight consecutive hours a day. Continue for two weeks, or longer if needed.
In the event that you cannot get zinc oxide, you might be able to find zinc chloride which can be used instead. Zinc chloride or oxide will usually produce results in less than four hours, but if you have any continued problem at all from using zinc chloride, try your best to get some zinc oxide and repeat the procedure again.
There are various brands of Petroleum Jelly on the market. I recommend the original “Vaseline” brand for mixing with clay or zinc oxide to make a salve. Vaseline (the original, which is triple-purified to be 100% pure) has the unique ability to wet and penetrate and remain in place on the skin for hours longer than most oils. Sometimes coconut oil, olive oil and other oils can be used to carry various medicinal substances to the skin and hold them there. However, nothing matches the ability of Vaseline to hold healing substances in contact with the skin for hours while at the same time act as a healing agent itself. Use the various other oils only if you cannot obtain the Vaseline.
The procedure above with zinc oxide has been known to relieve a Brown Recluse spider bite within four hours.
- page 216
Variation: If available in your country, Desitin Baby Diaper Rash Ointment—Extra Strength, has also been successful in healing Brown Recluse Spider bites. This formula contains zinc oxide. Check the ingredients to be sure you get the one that contains 40% zinc oxide, which is the Extra Strength Formula. The formulas that contain
- page 217
20 to 25% zinc oxide may work, but the 40% formula is more certain to work.