Vasculitis: Use of Folk Remedies for Treatment

Birch Bud Ointment: Healers have long used birch buds to prepare ointments that help with various joint diseases, including rheumatism and gout. To create this remedy, you need to take 1 cup of birch buds, grind them into powder or mash them into puree, then mix with 0.5 kg of fresh lard. The resulting mixture is placed in a clay pot and put in the oven, simmering for 3 hours each day over the course of a week. If there is no oven, you can use a water bath on low heat. After the process is finished, the hot fat is poured into glass jars, and the remaining raw materials are squeezed out and discarded.

This ointment is used externally for inflammation, eczema, and other skin diseases. For tuberculosis, it is recommended to take one teaspoon of the ointment diluted in 50 ml of warm milk (temperature 45-50°C) three times a day before meals. This remedy is especially effective for lupus erythematosus when used both externally and internally on lupus lesions. The ointment also helps with nodular erythema, vasculitis, dermatoses, dermatomyositis, bedsores, varicose ulcers, and lichen.