"One man's meat is another man's poison" - Proverb.

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Venom Therapy
Pain Relief

Venom Therapy

Bee

Honeybee venom, through live bee stings, have been known to bring relief and healing for various spinal, neural, joint, or musculo-skeletal ailments, including Parkinson's Disease, Alzheimer's, and Stroke symptoms.
The healing potency of bee venom is initiated after a sting, when it stimulates the adrenal glands to produce cortisol, a natural human hormone that has anti-inflammatory properties. Bee venom jump starts the immune system to produce a healing response through the hypothalamus, pituitary, and adrenal glands, and spurs the production of endorphins, the body's natural pain killer. The primary peptide in bee venom known as 'melittin' can block inflammatory genes that are inherent with degenerative diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis.

Hornet

"Hornet juice" has been found to be able to increase energy, convert body fat into long lasting energy from the start of exercise, reduce muscle fatigue, cramping and burning, and improve liver and kidney functions.
After the hornets' attack on honeybee hives, they chew the honeybee larvae into a paste and feed them to their larvae (adult hornets being unable to digest solid protein). The hornet larvae then produce a clear liquid that is now known as "hornet juice".The juice naturally contains 17 amino acids. The adult hornet in turn feeds on this "juice" and it is the source of it's strength that gives it remarkable energy.

Scorpion

Scorpion venom has been found to be able to treat an aggressive incurable cancer called high-grade brain glioma. The venom in the yellow Israeli scorpion contains a molecule, a radioactive venom protein called I-131, believed to kill glioma cells. When injected into the blood, the radioactive venom protein travels to the brain and attaches to the glioma cells, and the I-131 releases radiation that kills them.

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DISCLAIMER
Information presented in The Enoch Times is based on the traditional and historic use or legend of the herb and is meant as an educational starting point only. While this website makes every effort to maintain the accuracy of the information it contains, The Enoch Times is not engaged in rendering medical advice. Herbs, like any medication, can cause adverse reaction in some people. Do not use these methods without first contacting your medical doctor.