Spider bite recovery
The female patient presented with an atypical skin lesion on the leg, the exact cause of which was not clearly identified. It was suspected to be an insect bite, most likely a spider as tests for herpes and HIV were negative.
Conventional pharmaceutical creams, such as Notil® (containing clotrimazole), failed to improve the condition. Following the recommendation of expert Andreas Kalcker, a combined protocol using CDS (chlorine dioxide dissolved in water) along with Protocol K, which includes DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide), was implemented.
The treatment involved frequent application—every hour—of gauze soaked in nearly pure CDS, prepared in a spray with a small amount of water, applied directly to the lesion. The wound was first cleaned with CDS, then a few drops of DMSO were applied and gently massaged to enhance absorption. The CDS-soaked gauze was then placed over the area and secured with a bandage to keep the treatment active while allowing mobility.
After approximately two weeks of consistent treatment, the patient experienced progressive reduction of the lesion until complete resolution. During applications, the patient reported localized itching sensations, interpreted as an indication of therapeutic activity.
This case provides practical evidence supporting the effectiveness of CDS and DMSO in lesions resistant to conventional treatments. The patient expresses gratitude for the support from Dr. Andreas Kalcker and his team.
