Treatment of Uterine and Ovarian Inflammation Using Chaga

Chaga mushroom:

It is recommended to take 30 grams of chaga infusion (in a ratio of 1:5) half an hour before meals three times a day.

On even days, it is advisable to use tampons with a thick chaga infusion in the vagina at night.

On odd days, use tampons with Vishnevsky ointment. To improve the aroma, a few drops of rose or lavender oil can be added to the tampon with the ointment, but the ointment should be applied in moderate amounts.

During menstruation, all procedures should be suspended 3-4 days before their onset and continued until the end of the menstrual cycle. The recommended course of treatment is two to three months.

Preparation of infusion: the mushrooms need to be thoroughly rinsed with cold water (some healers even use soap). Soaking in cold boiled water is required for 5-8 hours, until the mushroom softens. The mature chaga sinks in water.

After this, the mushrooms should be chopped using an axe, chopper, or grated. The water in which the mushroom was infused will be used to prepare the infusion.

Then, pour one part of the chopped mushroom with five parts of the water left from soaking and heat to 50°C. Infuse for 48 hours. After this, drain the water, and squeeze the sediment through four layers of gauze.

When treating with chaga, it is recommended to follow a dairy-plant diet, including cereals, bran, as well as a large amount of carrots and beets. Fatty products, meat, smoked foods, and especially canned goods should be excluded.

During treatment with chaga, the use of antibiotics, aspirin, and intravenous glucose administration is contraindicated.

Courses of treatment with chaga-based remedies are conducted over 3-5 months with weekly breaks between them.