Using Charcoal Poultice for First Aid

In fact, it's almost like you're spreading it like

peanut butter.

Can you see that?

And the beauty of the slippery elm is it really is just holding it in place.

And then you fold over like you did the other

poultice. And you can see that

that's one of the beauties of the,

of, of the chocks. It's starting to come through the holes

already. Now, where would I use this?

Again, I would use it on a snake bite, an ant bite, a bee sting,

a, uh, wasp bite, any poisoning cases.

But you can also use that on a sore eye.

That will bring a lot of relief to a sore eye.

And you can also use it on, um, on a boil.

And again, as I mentioned before, any case where you've got swollen

and you've got

pus. And you might say, "Well, wouldn't you use the grated potato?" You

certainly

could. You might do grated potato one time,

and you might do the,

uh, the charcoal another time.

But wherever you've got any poisoning or pus, that's

where you would use the charcoal because of its ability

to absorb and neutralize the poisons.

So that's the charcoal poultice. So you're starting to see that it's a good

idea to have a little jar of charcoal

in your first aid kit.