Where it comes from
Forty-two places, three thousand years




By Silas Kerr · The book behind the videos
Nature has a solution for everything your body needs. Three thousand years of knowledge, forty-two places, one book.
Choose your package
Yes. Almost every remedy comes from the same short list: lemons, ginger, honey, apple cider vinegar, flaxseed, turmeric, beetroot, oats and salt. Any supermarket has them, and most are in your kitchen already.
No. Every remedy gives you the amounts, the hour, how long to give it and the steps, with a drawing of each step. It is written for everyday people, not experts.
By email, within a minute of paying, as a PDF in American and British spelling. Read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print it. The book is yours to keep.
Send one email to silas@back-to-source.com within thirty days and the money comes back. No questions, no form.
Three real pages from the book
These are pages 114 to 116, exactly as they are in the book: the garlic jar from the video. Swipe the book to turn the page. Every one of the 101 remedies has the same three:
They weren't forgotten. They were replaced, by things with a price tag. I'm not against medicine. I'm against being sold a bottle for something a kitchen can fix.From the book, page 5
All over the world, all through time
The Roman soldier's garlic. The Korean grandfather's honey and jujube. The Chinese steamed pear. The elder's bark tea under the acacia. For most of history this was common knowledge in every house. Silas collected a hundred and one of them in one book: where each one comes from, who used it, why it was forgotten, and how to do it tonight. India, Rome, Egypt, China and Greece gave the most, and a map at the front puts all 101 at the place they were first written down.




Nobody can patent a clove of garlic. That is why nobody advertises it, and why it was forgotten.
What's inside
Three pages each: where it comes from, how it works, how to do it. Find the part of the body on the tabs. Pick one remedy. Do it for the time on the page. Five at once is how people give up in a week.
Who wrote this
I have spent my life on one question: what does the body need, and where in nature does it already exist?
Most of what is in this book is older than any of us. It worked for your grandparents because they had nothing else. It still works, because your body has not changed. What has changed is everything around it, and that is why so many people have forgotten what was in every kitchen a generation ago.
You will not find a supplement, a clinic or a subscription in here. Lemons, honey, a cabbage leaf, salt water, the last thirty seconds of the shower. Nobody can patent them, so nobody will ever advertise them. That is how you know they are worth reading.
The six field guides, and a seventh for free
Ancient Forgotten Remedies shows you what to make. The others go deeper. Take all six and the seventh, The Truth About Ancient Medicine, comes free.







Tonight
101 remedies, 343 pages, by email within a minute. If it isn't for you, one email and the money comes back.
This book $19.50 · all six $39.50, the seventh book free · one payment, no subscription
Before you go
No. The book shares traditional and food-based remedies for everyday complaints. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace your doctor. If you take medication, are pregnant, or have a condition you're being treated for, check with your doctor before starting any of these. Stop any remedy that causes a reaction.
Each one names its source: the Ebers Papyrus, the Charaka Samhita, Pliny, Dioscorides, Hildegard, the Victorian household books, the field hospitals of 1916. The page says who did it, where and when, what they knew without our words, and the year the factory version took its place.
Yes. The book is set in a large, clear typeface with plenty of white, and because it is a PDF you can make the text as large as you like on a tablet or computer.
A note, the same one that is in the book
This book shares traditional and food-based remedies for everyday complaints. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace your doctor. If you take medication, are pregnant, or have a condition you're being treated for, check with your doctor before starting any of these. Stop any remedy that causes a reaction. If a complaint gets worse, see a doctor.