Here Is The Cannabis Oil Recipe Rick Simpson Used To Heal His Cancer

 Rick Simpson was diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma skin cancer in 2003. He underwent Western methodologies of treatment, including surgery. The modern standard methods of treatments did little to nothing to help his condition. Rick had heard that cannabinoils killed cancer in mice. He decided with nothing to lose he made a brave decision.

He started to apply cannabis oil to his skin cancer. His initial attitude was that if it didn't work in four days, he was going to abandon the effort. Amazingly within that time the cancer began to recede. He immediately started sharing his experience with others suffering from treatment resistant cancers.

The results have been wildly successful. Not only able to treat and eradicate cancer, it does so without the awful side effects. Even the U.S. National Cancer Institute has admitted marijuana kills cancer cells and needs more study. If you know someone who has been diagnosed with cancer, why not try it? Below is Simpson's personal recipe that you can see on his website. Be VERY careful when boiling solvent off, the fumes are extremely flammable. AVOID smoking, sparks, stove-tops and red-hot heating elements. Set up a fan to blow fumes away from the pot, and set up in a well-ventilated area for whole process.

Homemade Medicinal Cannabis Oil

By Rick Simpson

-Start with one ounce of dried herb. One ounce will typically produce 3-4 grams of oil, although the amount of oil produced per ounce will vary strain to strain. A pound of dried material will yield about two ounces of high quality oil.

    -Place the completely dry material in a plastic bucket.
    -Dampen the material with the solvent you are using. Many solvents can be used. You can use pure naphtha, ether, butane, or 99% isopropyl alcohol. Two gallons of solvent is required to extract the THC from one pound, and 500 ml is enough for an ounce.
    -Crush the plant material using a stick of clean, untreated wood or any other similar device. Although the material will be damp, it will still be relatively easy to crush up because it is so dry.
    -Continue to crush the material with the stick, while adding solvent until the plant material is completely covered and soaked. Remain stirring the mixture for about three minutes. As you do this, the THC is dissolved off the material into the solvent.
    -Pour the solvent-oil mixture off the plant material into another bucket. At this point, you have stripped the material of about 80% of its THC.
    -Second wash: again add solvent to the mixture and work for another three minutes to extract the remaining THC.
    -Pour this solvent-oil mix into the bucket containing the first mix that was previously poured out.
    -Discard the twice washed plant material.
    -Pour the solvent-oil mixture through a coffee filter into a clean container.
    -Boil the solvent off: a rice cooker will boil the solvent off nicely, and will hold over a half gallon of solvent mixture. CAUTION: avoid stove-tops, red-hot elements, sparks, cigarettes and open flames as the fumes are extremely flammable.
    -Add solvent to rice cooker until it is about ¾ full and turn on HIGH eat.     -Make sure you are in a well-ventilated area and set up a fan to carry the solvent fumes away. Continue to add mixture to cooker as solvent evaporates until you have added it all to the cooker.
    -As the level in the rice cooker decreases for the last time, add a few drops of water (about 10 drops of water for a pound of dry material). This will help to release the solvent residue, and protect the oil from too much heat.
   - When there is about one inch of solvent-water mixture in the rice cooker, put on your oven mitts and pick the unit up and swirl the contents until the solvent has finished boiling off.
    -When the solvent has been boiled off, turn the cooker to LOW heat. At no point should the oil ever reach over 290 degrees F or 140 degrees C.
    -Keep your oven mitts on and remove the pot containing the oil from the rice cooker. Gently pour the oil into a stainless steel container
    -Place the stainless steel container in a dehydrator, or put it on a gentle heating device such as a coffee warmer. It may take a few hours but the water and volatile terpenes will be evaporated from the oil. When there is no longer any surface activity on the oil, it is ready for use.
    -Suck the oil up in a plastic syringe, or in any other container you see fit. A syringe will make the oil easy to dispense. When the oil cools completely it will have the consistency of thick grease.
Source:higherperspectives

Skin Cancer

Skin cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal skin cells. If left unchecked, these cancer cells can spread from the skin into other tissues and organs.

There are different types of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common. Melanoma is less common, but more dangerous.

 Causes

The outer layer of skin, the epidermis, is made up of different types of cells. Skin cancers are classified by the types of epidermal cells involved:

    Basal cell carcinoma develops from abnormal growth of the cells in the lowest layer of the epidermis and is the most common type of skin cancer.
    Squamous cell carcinoma involves changes in the squamous cells, found in the middle layer of the epidermis.
    Melanoma occurs in the melanocytes (cells that produce pigment) and is less common than squamous or basal cell carcinoma, but more dangerous. It is the leading cause of death from skin disease.

Skin cancers are sometimes classified as either melanoma or nonmelanoma. Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma are the most common nonmelanoma skin cancers. Other nonmelanoma skin cancers are Kaposi's sarcoma, Merkel cell carcinoma, and cutaneous lymphoma.

Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the Unites States. Known risk factors for skin cancer include the following:

    Complexion: Skin cancers are more common in people with light-colored skin, hair, and eyes.
    Genetics: Having a family history of melanoma increases the risk of developing this cancer.
    Age: Nonmelanoma skin cancers are more common after age 40.
    Sun exposure and sunburn: Most skin cancers occur on areas of the skin that are regularly exposed to sunlight or other ultraviolet radiation. This is considered the primary cause of all skin cancers.

Skin cancer can develop in anyone, not only people with these risk factors. Young, healthy people -- even those with with dark skin, hair, and eyes -- can develop skin cancer.

 Symptoms

Skin cancers may have many different appearances. They can be small, shiny, waxy, scaly and rough, firm and red, crusty or bleeding, or have other features. Therefore, anything suspicious should be looked at by a physician. See the articles on specific skin cancers for more information.

Here are some features to look for:

    Asymmetry: one half of the abnormal skin area is different than the other half
    Borders: irregular borders
    Color: varies from one area to another with shades of tan, brown, or black (sometimes white, red, blue)
    Diameter: usually (but not always) larger than 6 mm in size (diameter of a pencil eraser)
    Any skin growth that bleeds or will not heal

Use a mirror or have someone help you look on your back, shoulders, and other hard-to-see areas.
 

Treatment

Different types of skin cancer require different treatment approaches. Surgical removal of the cancer is very common.
See the specific type of skin cancer for information:

• Basal cell carcinoma
• Squamous cell carcinoma
• Melanoma
•  
• Outlook (Prognosis)
  
  The outlook depends on a number of factors, including the type of cancer and how quickly it was diagnosed. Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma rarely spread to other parts of the body. However, melanoma is more likely to spread. See the specific skin cancer articles for additional information.
•  
•  When to Contact a Medical Professional
  
  Any suspicious mole, sore, or skin growth should be looked at by a physician immediately. You should take seriously any changes in a mole or any sudden growth on the skin.
•  
•  Prevention
  
  Minimizing sun exposure is the best way to prevent skin damage, including many types of skin cancer:
  
      Protect your skin from the sun when you can -- wear protective clothing such as hats, long-sleeved shirts, long skirts, or pants.
      Try to avoid exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when the sun is most intense.
      Use sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30. Apply sunscreen at least one-half hour before sun exposure, and reapply frequently.
      Apply sunscreen during winter months as well.
• source:nytimes