One Formula for Acute Myeloid Leukemia, August 17, 1993

One Formula for Acute Myeloid Leukemia, August 17, 1993

Dr. Deng Yilin from the Second Hospital of Xiantao City, Hubei Province, treated a case of acute myeloid leukemia with persistent high fever: one giant toad was boiled in water for about half an hour, the toad was removed, and the resulting juice—500 mL—was divided into 3–4 doses and taken throughout the day. By the 16th day, the fever had subsided and the illness was cured. The patient has remained relapse-free for more than ten years since taking this medication.

The toad contains toad venom under its skin, which is highly valued. According to “Compendium of Materia Medica,” “toad venom can cause rashes when applied to wet skin”; according to “Pharmacology of Commonly Used Traditional Chinese Medicines,” “toad venom has anti-inflammatory and hormonal effects and can treat cancer”; and according to “New Uses of Traditional Chinese Medicines,” “it has anti-inflammatory, analgesic, cardiotonic, and blood-pressure-raising effects, and also helps relieve cough and asthma.” This medicine can also treat various premature beats, with dosages ranging from 1 to 30 mg per dose, packaged in capsules; it can also treat heart failure. In recent years, there have been many reports of using this medicine to treat leukemia, but the remission rate is only around 30%. Zhou Renxiang and others have used this medicine in ointment form to treat skin cancer, with remarkable efficacy. Some people mix this medicine with white arsenic in a ratio of 4:5, add a small amount of camphor, then dilute it with xixin tincture and glycerin in a 1:1 ratio to form a paste, applying a small drop into the tooth cavity and covering it with a small cotton ball to perform pulp devitalization, achieving a success rate of up to 95%.