This homemade version of Bec5 cream is based on the successful results achieved by William (Billy) Edward Cham, an Australian biochemist.  Read the story here:  http://jeffreydachmd.com/2015/03/skin-cancer-curaderm-bec5/

The active ingredient is a plant called The Devil’s Apple and it comes from the eggplant family.  Unfortunately, the cream is expensive ($125/ small tube) and must be ordered online.  The normal healing time is 8-12 weeks depending on size.

A natural homemade alternative can be made using grocery store ingredients.  I try to buy organic when possible and although white vinegar apparently works, I used apple cider vinegar (organic or “from the mother”) instead. Extra reading here. http://www.naturalnews.com/035471_skin_cancer_cure_eggplant.html

Here is the recipe:

How to make homemade eggplant cream

The following recipe is based solely on personal experience and it comes from former patients, people who have succeeded in the treatment of skin cancer.

Take a medium-sized eggplant and mince (I put it in the food processor). Transfer it to a jar and pour white vinegar (plain vinegar or organic apple cider vinegar). Place the bottle in the refrigerator. After three days, the vinegar will darken in colour, indicating that the “medicine” is ready for use. Dip a medicinal cotton swab into the mixture and apply it directly to the tumour several times a day, or even fasten it over the area. Both the traditional BEC5-cream and its homemade version can be used on warts or other skin defects (sun spots) as well.

Submitted by Cindy Danaher

Homemade Bec5

It will look like this

Intrigued with all things natural, I decided to make a guinea pig of my husband and try out this remedy.  He had four 1-2 cm dark raised spots on his back that were concerning.  The process took several months (time may have been shorter; however, my husband travels and could not always be vigilant about putting on the eggplant mixture), but the spots are almost completely gone with nice new skin to take their place.  Part of the way through the spot became “angry”, but upon researching, it seems this is a normal part of the process. Eventually, the skin repairs itself and the spot disappears.  He was so impressed that he started treating other suspicious spots on his face and arms.

***The above is not medical advice, but merely personal observations and experiences.  Please consult a dermatologist and your doctor.