About three years ago I started writing a book -- a vade mecum of
methods that I use with cancer. I had to stop for a month as my
schedule was so busy. I then went back to read what I had
written. I was horrified. I spent more time spelling out the
wrongheadedness of current cancer therapy than I did writing about
the strategies that actually work. It is true that the two can't be
separated, but the last thing in the world I want to do is make
enemies among the conventional crowd -- both physicians and
patients. No, the smart move it to slowly pull them in this
direction. Surprisingly, reason does not help even if a person is
facing certain death. What do I do when reason is the main tool in my toolbox?
Your use of the word "cure" is a bit too strong. At time of
diagnosis a person might have 500 billion transformed cells. Who
among us has the hubris to announce that every last one of them has
been killed? I am satisfied when cancer patients have reclaimed
their lives -- when they have achieved sustainable remissions without
onerous protocols, without crippling side effects, and without
inducing poverty.
There are others out there who are quite helpful at dealing with
cancer. These advisors have coalesced into two main groups The
first group is those who use a single protocol and have become fairly
good at it. Examples would be Budwig, Shevchenko, and
Khatchatrian. The other group would be those who use restorative
strategies like many in the alternative cancer culture. Both groups
tend to become almost religious in their fervor. This is unfortunate
as most strategies have limitations. The first group tends to be
unaccepting of any methods but their own. The second group is too
prone to fads and to group-think. It is far smarter to have an
overarching eclecticism, i.e., to select among the right tools for
the right job and use in a timely manner. This is what we teach in
our one-week program in the San Diego area. Although it is conducted
through our non-profit, it is not inexpensive -- at least from the
perspective of those whose discretionary funds are depleted.
To address your question, chronic bronchitis is a symptom that could
have a number of causes. Are you asking me how to cure a
symptom? How could I possibly divine the cause? Maybe you are
choking on too many marijuana cigars? Are you an inept sword swallower? Both?
Vincent
Office 858-523-9144
At 09:51 PM 3/2/2008, you wrote:
>Too bad I didn't know about you in 1989, Vincent! I could likely have
>saved myself A LOT of problems! Too bad I didn't know about your
>treatment of B-cell NHL last July! I would have tried that before I
>got the low-grade radiation! Is there some kind of compendium of
>information you can give people where they can read about the types
>of cancers you treat and the success you have had?
>
>Good grief---regular, mainstream oncologists are bumbling around with
>B-cell lymphoma and other cancers, injuring and killing people, while
>you and others like you are CURING people of those dis-eases???
>
>Why don't more people hear of you and your colleagues, Vincent? I
>expect that if I ever get any more growths, I will contact you!
>
>In the meantime, do you know of anything that will cure chronic
>bronchitis?
>
>Thanks and best wishes,
>
>Elliot
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