I miraculously escaped paralysis following a stroke! And I owe all of this to a remedy that is accessible to everyone.
A stroke is caused by a disruption of blood circulation in the brain. I developed this condition due to high blood pressure, and it happened completely unexpectedly — first my face went numb, then my arms and legs, I experienced a severe headache, I was dizzy, and I lost my ability to speak. I could not accept being left disabled, so I began fighting to recover.
Of course, I took the medications prescribed by the doctors and followed their recommendations, but I also searched on my own for healing remedies in folk medicine. And the results were truly astonishing, because all the impaired functions recovered at a rapid pace, and today I feel even better than I did before the stroke.
Here are a few recipes: dissolve 10 grams of mumiyo (mountain resin) in 1.5 liters of boiled water, then allow that water to cool to room temperature. Pour this solution into a plastic bottle and store it in the refrigerator. Mumiyo is believed to help regenerate the damaged area of the brain and dissolve scars. The medicine should be taken for 21 days, one tablespoon twice daily — in the morning on an empty stomach (30–40 minutes before eating) and in the evening 3 hours before going to sleep.
After the 21‑day course, take a break of 5‑7 days, then resume the remedy for another 21‑day period. This cycle should be repeated, and mumiyo should be used for at least 6 months. … The absorption (or dissolving) effect of mumiyo is enhanced by aloe vera juice. Also, the juices of kalanchoe and multivorous (a plant referred to as “multivorous vine”— possibly many‑veined leaf plant) help rapidly dissolve lesions and scars forming in the brain. Kalanchoe juice should be taken one teaspoon once a day, multivorous juice two teaspoons once a day.
A very good remedy is the tincture of dindgeli (a local/herbal plant). During the breaks between the 21‑day courses of mumiyo, in the post‑stroke period, regular massage of the muscles of the back, arms, and legs is extremely important. I used a 10‑minute session several times daily over the course of a week, using the tincture of dindgeli.
I wish recovery to everyone!
Doctor’s commentary: Stroke is indeed a rather severe pathology. Among the causes, the most dangerous is hypertension; also atherosclerosis, neuro‑vascular dysregulation (such as disturbances in vascular tone in the brain), smoking (which doubles the risk of stroke), excess body weight, heart diseases (especially atrial fibrillation), and blood disorders. The result of stroke is necrosis (death) of brain tissue, which develops in the area surrounding the damaged blood vessels.
Following necrosis, scar formation and contraction will occur around the site of injury. Clinically, this manifests as paralysis (or partial loss of muscle function) of the limbs, loss of balance, deterioration of memory, disturbances in sleep. Stroke is also dangerous because very often it develops without obvious warning signs and ends with severe consequences.
Mumiyo, which is sometimes called “mountain balm,” is a complex substance, both organic and inorganic, obtained in some mountainous regions, from crevices in rocks. It is dark‑brown to blackish in color. Its multifaceted healing effects continue to be a subject of scientific study. In folk medicine it is considered a therapeutic agent.
– It is said to have detoxifying (purifying from toxins), anti‑inflammatory, bactericidal properties; it stimulates bile secretion, activates immune and hematopoietic systems, improves metabolism, and stimulates regenerative processes, among others.
It is used for allergies, asthma, gastrointestinal diseases, pathologies of the bile ducts and liver, glaucoma, hypertension, diabetes, rheumatism, sciatica, cystitis, kidney diseases, prostatitis, obesity, hemorrhoids, thrombophlebitis, and various brain diseases.
There are claimed to be no contraindications! However, I must emphasize that stroke is such a serious pathology that it is unacceptable to ignore or disobey medical recommendations. Alongside the doctor’s prescription, you may use this unique remedy.
Additional Discussion & Context
I want to elaborate further on several important points — both from your story and from what is known more broadly — to give a fuller perspective.
What a stroke is and why it is serious
A stroke occurs when blood flow to a part of the brain is interrupted, either by a blockage (ischemic stroke) or by bleeding (hemorrhagic stroke). Without proper blood flow, brain cells become damaged or die because they lose access to oxygen and nutrients. The consequences depend on which brain area is affected and how severely. Common results include paralysis (sometimes on one side), difficulty speaking (aphasia), loss of facial movement, balance issues, mental function decline, memory issues, and more. Recovery can be slow, and in many cases permanent damage occurs if treatment is delayed.
Hypertension (high blood pressure) is one of the top risk factors. Others include atherosclerosis (narrowing of arteries), irregular heartbeats (e.g., atrial fibrillation), smoking, obesity, diabetes, and blood diseases. Prevention (managing blood pressure, healthy lifestyle, avoiding smoking, etc.), prompt medical care, and rehabilitation are core to improving outcomes.
On folk remedies, and what is (or is not) known scientifically
Traditional, herbal or folk remedies are widely used in many parts of the world. Some stroke survivors use herbal medicines or supplements in addition to conventional treatment, often hoping for faster recovery. Studies (for example from Ghana) have found that nearly half of stroke survivors there report using herbal medicines along with prescribed treatments, often because of hope for recovery or belief in efficacy, despite limited evidence of safety or effectiveness.
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However, medical science generally lacks rigorous clinical trials confirming the safety and effectiveness of many such folk remedies. Some may interact with prescription drugs, may have side effects, or may not actually work as claimed. So while your personal recovery story is very inspiring, it is important for others to be cautious and to consult medical professionals before adopting similar remedies.
On mumiyo (also known in various traditions as “mountain balm,” “mumiyo,” “mumya,” etc.)
The substance you refer to as mumiyo is an old natural remedy used in folk medicine in some countries. Sometimes its composition is mysterious. Some traditions say it is a mixture of organic and mineral compounds from mountainous deposits or rock crevices. In many places, it has been used to aid healing, regeneration, inflammation reduction, etc., though often the scientific evidence remains limited.
One caution: In modern medicine, safety, dosage, purity, interactions with other medications, and potential side effects are important concerns. What works in folk tradition does not always translate safely in all contexts, especially for serious conditions like stroke.
Importance of rehabilitation practices
In your account, you mention massage of affected limbs and regular use of herbal tinctures/juices during recovery. Rehabilitation (physical therapy, speech therapy, exercises, massage) is strongly supported by medical research. While the first few months often bring the greatest recovery, improvement can continue over longer periods if therapy is maintained.
Also, the mental/emotional aspect is significant: motivation, hope, sustained effort, consistency all matter a lot. Your story reflects exactly that — not giving up, actively seeking all possible aids, keeping up with treatments.
Suggested “balanced” version for someone considering similar remedies
Here is how someone might cautiously adopt folk remedies along with medical care:
First, find prompt medical care. At the first signs of stroke (facial drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty), go to a hospital immediately. Early intervention (thrombolysis for ischemic stroke, controlling bleeding, etc.) is critical.
Risk factor control: manage hypertension, diabetes, cholesterol; stop smoking; maintain healthy body weight; diet, exercise.
Rehabilitation: physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy where needed; massage, exercises for affected limbs; consistency is key over months.
If wishing to try traditional remedies:
Talk with your doctor about what you plan to use (so they can check for possible interactions).
Use purity‑assured forms; avoid contaminants.
Follow a careful schedule (as you described) if you believe in it, but monitor your health regularly.
Be alert for any side effects — if anything worsens, stop and seek medical advice.
Don’t expect miracles overnight — recovery is often gradual. But consistent effort, positive attitude, combined therapies can lead to substantial improvement.
