Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

[Guest guest]

joyce,

I just want to say thank you for posting about G.S.E. I had gotten away from

using it but now I am back on track. So thanks

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

BJ, you are welcome...everyone who comes into life hears about Grape Seed Ex....

 

It's hard not to share with the WORLD what has helped me soooo much......if only

it could reverse spinal stenosis....

 

How often do you find something that is like a miracle...that's what this

antioxidant has been for me....joyce

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 2:43 PM

Subject: Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

joyce,

I just want to say thank you for posting about G.S.E. I had gotten away from

using it but now I am back on track. So thanks

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

 

Hello Joyce,

 

Do you know if GSE works for excessive mucous in the sinuses? I had sinus

surgery 20 years ago, but it keeps happening.  The amount of mucous that

accumulates in my sinuses is absolutely crazy, some of it comes out, some

doesn't. So as soon as it is a little cold or humid it sticks to my throat

during the night, when I'm laying down, and I get really bad sorethroats/throat

infections.

 

Thank you,

 

S

________________________________

De: JOYCE MARTINO

Para: " DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO "

<DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO >

Enviado: Lunes 11 de junio de 2012 14:48

Asunto: Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

BJ, you are welcome...everyone who comes into life hears about Grape Seed Ex....

 

It's hard not to share with the WORLD what has helped me soooo much......if only

it could reverse spinal stenosis....

 

How often do you find something that is like a miracle...that's what this

antioxidant has been for me....joyce

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 2:43 PM

Subject: Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

joyce,

I just want to say thank you for posting about G.S.E. I had gotten away from

using it but now I am back on track. So thanks

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

High grade spinal stenosis-my husband has this. Very much pain, very little

walking. We tried many alternative methods. Here's what helped him. A hot tub

spa type with jets works wonders. I don't know if brand matters or not but his

is multi stage cleaning including ozone with a blue light. Dramatic

improvement!! He put in a garden this year & works part time. Doesn't complain

of pain. He can walk more than me.

Hope this helps

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Wow, I can just about comprehend how those jets could help.  I don't have

access to that at all.   Thanks for this info.   joyce

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Monday, June 11, 2012 4:33 PM

Subject: Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

High grade spinal stenosis-my husband has this. Very much pain, very little

walking. We tried many alternative methods. Here's what helped him. A hot tub

spa type with jets works wonders. I don't know if brand matters or not but his

is multi stage cleaning including ozone with a blue light. Dramatic

improvement!! He put in a garden this year & works part time. Doesn't complain

of pain. He can walk more than me.

Hope this helps

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes thanks for the reminder Joyce, I have some in the cupboard but only take

it intermittantly

Jane

joyce,

I just want to say thank you for posting about G.S.E. I had gotten away

from using it but now I am back on track. So thanks

BJ

[Guest guest]

Oh I'd love that too - but if I got in I couldn't get out again!

Jane

-------------------------

Wow, I can just about comprehend how those jets could help. I don't have

access to that at all. Thanks for this info. joyce

[Guest guest]

Joyce,

I am wondering if it is the jets or just the heat of the water-102 degrees.

When the body runs fever it is destroy whatever is attacking it. We know so

little about the true cause of so many illnesses. Some say diabetes is caused

by fungus. Many people are fighting mold & fungus in the body for instance

yeast. How much G.S.E. do you take? Have you ever experimented with a heating

pad? They do make a infra-red heating pad for pain.

Right now I am taking a hard look at drinking more water for me. (I can afford

water) Am watching you tube videos on healing praxis. I'm always open to new

ideas.

Hope this helps

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

BJ:  I tend to think it would be the jets helping to OPEN the spinal canal

which is narrowing...but that's my theory on this....I don't have a jet access

so I'll never know.....I personally don't like to soak in chlorine and

fluoridated water either so, I'm not a good person on the soaking in water

thing.....I believe once our city fluroidated 3 yrs ago the OA I deal

with worsened.... and then I ended up with a hip replacement, and it's been a

real misery.

 

 

Also, if I could even get down in a tub, I couldn't get out....things have

changed so drastically for me in recent years....

 

 

I take normally 200mg G.S.E. daily, morning and later in day....so 400mg per

day....if a person is really lightweight, then less is OK.  I'm not obese but

not a lightweight either....

 

When I developed edema from a BP med and then after surgery I upped the dosage

to 600mg+ and got rid of the edema....

 

Yes, I use Ice and Heat daily....

 

Water, YES, so important and don't let one get dehydrated...we're running a

post on another board I'm a member of, ProHealth.com    it's a good group of

folks....

 

So I'm soon off to  heat as I've iced already....later...joyce  

 

 

 

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2012 7:28 AM

Subject: Re: Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

Joyce,

I am wondering if it is the jets or just the heat of the water-102 degrees. When

the body runs fever it is destroy whatever is attacking it. We know so little

about the true cause of so many illnesses. Some say diabetes is caused by

fungus. Many people are fighting mold & fungus in the body for instance yeast.

How much G.S.E. do you take? Have you ever experimented with a heating pad? They

do make a infra-red heating pad for pain.

Right now I am taking a hard look at drinking more water for me. (I can afford

water) Am watching you tube videos on healing praxis. I'm always open to new

ideas.

Hope this helps

BJ

new cancer threapy

>

>

> Â

> My brother just sent me this from the dallas paper website

>

> by JANET ST. JAMES

>

> WFAA

>

> Posted on June 8, 2012 at 6:46 PM

>

> Updated today at 1:52 PM

>

> Related:

>

> * LINK: Forest Park Medical Center <http://forestparkmc.com/>

>

> DALLAS - Walking is just fine with 58-year-old Cecil, who used to be

> an

> avid runner.

>

> " I was running and I started feeling pain in my left leg, and it was also

> tender when I slept on that side, " she said.

>

> Cecil suspected a shin splint or pulled muscle. A bone scan, however,

> revealed a rare and aggressive tumor called dedifferentiated

> chondrosarcoma.

> The bone cancer is virtually unstudied. According to limited information,

> only one in 10 diagnosed with it survive two years.

>

> " Very scary, " recalled Cecil of how she felt upon learning of the

> diagnosis.

> " The world just turned upside down in one visit here. "

>

> Cecil had surgery to remove the cancerous part of her femur and replace it

> with a metal implant, but that wasn't enough. She struggled with powerful

> chemotherapy medications.

>

> " Ms. Cecil's tumor was resistant to every single drug that we were giving

> her, " said Dr. Casas, an orthopaedic oncologist at Forest Park

> Medical

> Center. " And it was resistant to most of the drugs that we would have

> given

> her. "

>

> Casas said chemo-sensitivity tests were ordered in this case because the

> cancer is so difficult to treat. In other more common cancers, studied

> regularly, tests have previously shown what drugs may work best.

>

> Based on the sensitivity test, and new research, Forest Park doctors

> decided

> to try an unconventional approach, using over-the-counter vitamin D and

> the

> common arthritis drug, Celebrex.

>

> Recent studies show vitamin D does more than just reinforce strong bones.

>

> " The vitamin D can inhibit growth of the cancer cells, " Casas explained.

> " Celebrex has been shown to inhibit a process called angiogenesis, which

> is

> the formation of new blood vessels in other unrelated cancers. "

>

> It worked. A year after diagnosis, Cecil is considered cancer-free.

>

> Casas said the combination has shown positive results in other bone cancer

> cases recently too. He also gave credit to collaborating with other

> doctors

> willing to consider alternative cancer therapies.

>

> " The more communication there is between the different doctors, " the more

> out-of-the-box treatments that we're going to see. "

>

> " I'm just thankful to be mobile and able to exercise, " Cecil said.

>

> And though Cecil may never run again, she is thrilled to be walking, and

> alive.

>

> E-mail jstjames@...

> <javascript:location.href='mailto:'+String.fromCharCode(106,115,116,106,97,1

> 09,101,115,64,119,102,97,97,46,99,111,109)+'?subject=cancer%20treatment'>

>

> Yeah, celebrex isn't that great to take long term, but I think for a year

> or

> so, in a case like this, it would be fine.

>

> Samala,

>

>

>

>