Re: Cancer does not live above 109.4 degrees

[Guest guest]

Hello group:

You are welcome to write me personally about a product that will help cancer persons or pets. Cancer does not grow at a temperature above 109.4 degrees F. The problem is gettting the body above that temp for periods longer that 40 minutes max in a sauna. ( And not heating the brain.) Well that is solved with this product.

I do not know if this group allows the website but here it is: www.bio-mats.com/lymeover and use the button at the top of the screen for cancer and far infr-red. There is a free e-book that can be downloaded here as well. The book is GREAT and has helped several of my family members with cancer etal.

My email is lymeover@...

Sincerely yours

lymeover and out

From: Betsy Sinkey <westoo@...>Subject: Re: [ ] Small DOG diagnosed w/ cancer. Help! Date: Saturday, March 27, 2010, 7:07 PM

Hi, Deborah..... ....our pets are so dear. MMS may be a good idea (adjusting for Sassy's weight). You may also want to try castor oil packs over the cancerous area. You can Google for details on how to use them. Get a kit at any health food store. Please keep us updated on Sassy. Betsy

From: thisisdeb17 <thisisdeb17>miracle_mineral_ supplementSent: Sat, March 27, 2010 4:00:35 PMSubject: [miracle_mineral_ supplement] Small DOG diagnosed w/ cancer. Help!

I have a sweet 13 lb adult dog who I intend to cure with MMS. I've been treating her for two weeks with MMS and Lysine Plus. There is very little written about dogs and cancer as it relates to MMS. Id deeply appreciate any help or further knowledge that others may have from personal experience. As it is, I am shooting from the hip to see what she can tolerate, but I don't know if Im doing enough or too much, too often or not often enough.The vet wanted to remove all of her nipples and mammory glands from top to bottom to remove the breast cancer. I have decided this is not an option. Nor, is the radiation or chemo that would follow this awful surgery. I have since learned that there is only a 3% chance of humans surviving cancer after surgery! I cannot believe we still cling to this route with such a low success rate. Surely, the lack of success must be the same with dogs after surgery.All the best, I hope someone can help Sassy and

I along our journey.Deborah