> I went to the doctor 1 month ago. I knew I had a lump
> for several months in my breast. They did a mamogram
> and a ultrasound. They were pretty sure tumor. I
> didnt let them to biopsy. 1 week later noticed an
> almond sized lump on my foot. I assume tumor. Now I'm
> pretty positive its in my lungs and I dont know where
> else. If I went in for conventional treatment, what
> would they do to me and what would my odds be with
> their treatments?
>
You were wise not to have a biopsy in my opinion because of the
possibility of seeding the tumor into other places. I've been doing
the Budwig protocol at least in part for a few months and have noticed
an improvement in lumps smoothing out. The Budwig diet changes the
tissues in the body to make them inhospitable to cancer, and slowly
normalizes cancer cells so they die instead of continuing to multiply.
The Budwig protocol also helps with many degenerative diseases by
rebuilding the cells in the body with good nutrition, combined with the
healing rays of the sun, see the flaxseedoil2 group.
Some people report LDN has slowed or stopped tumor growth. The
moderator of the LDN forum was given 6 months to live and is now 12
months past that diagnosis.
The alternative site rates some herbal treatments. Many people have
arrested cancer with Essiac tea, including my aunt. Proteolytic
enzymes like Serrapeptase, Serrazimes, Nattozimes, Wobenzymes,
Bromelain in Pineapples, Papain in Papaya and Papaya leaf tea, can
allegedly dissolve fibrin that masks cancer cells from the immune
system, and prevent metastases.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FlaxSeedOil2/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/LDN_4_cancer/
http://www.ldn4cancer.com/
http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/
http://www.webspawner.com/users/ldnforcancer/index.html
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO/
=====================
Australian Oncologists say:
Chemo at most 2.4% effective?
Department of Radiation Oncology, Northern Sydney Cancer Centre,
Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, NSW, Australia.
AIMS: The debate on the funding and availability of cytotoxic drugs
raises questions about the contribution of curative or adjuvant
cytotoxic chemotherapy to survival in adult cancer patients.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: We undertook a literature search for
randomised clinical trials reporting a 5-year survival benefit
attributable solely to cytotoxic chemotherapy in adult malignancies.
The total number of newly diagnosed cancer patients for 22 major
adult malignancies was determined from cancer registry data in
Australia and from the Surveillance Epidemiology and End Results
data in the USA for 1998. For each malignancy, the absolute number
to benefit was the product of (a) the total number of persons with
that malignancy; (b) the proportion or subgroup(s) of that
malignancy showing a benefit; and (c) the percentage increase in
5-year survival due solely to cytotoxic chemotherapy. The overall
contribution was the sum total of the absolute numbers showing a
5-year survival benefit expressed as a percentage of the total
number for the 22 malignancies. RESULTS: The overall contribution of
curative and adjuvant cytotoxic chemotherapy to 5-year survival in
adults was estimated to be 2.3% in Australia and 2.1% in the USA.
CONCLUSION: As the 5-year relative survival rate for cancer in
Australia is now over 60%, it is clear that cytotoxic chemotherapy
only makes a minor contribution to cancer survival. To justify the
continued funding and availability of drugs used in cytotoxic
chemotherapy, a rigorous evaluation of the cost-effectiveness and
impact on quality of life is urgently required.
PMID: 15630849 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Hope this helps, Nancy
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