Jane/Re: Re: new cancer threapy

[Guest guest]

Actually, Jane, it was Pycnogenol that I started with in 9/1995 thru LifePlus

and their panel of MD's and research people.  One major thing they told us was

it " MAY " prevent cancer..... Back then it was $40 per month.

 

Swansons carries a Pycnogenol for inexpensive cost.

 

Now later many research hospitals are using G.S.E> in their cancer research...SO

definitely something there.

 

 

The first things to go were sinus and allergies...stayed on Pycnogenol for 1 yr

and then found Grape Seed Ex to be just as effective if not more, and so now

almost 16 yrs on G.S.E.    It's pretty powerful stuff.

 

I have NOT bought an antihistime in almost 17 yrs....and also prior I went to

allergist for quite a while and never getting relief.....making him richer. 

joyce  

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2012 6:45 PM

Subject: Re: Re: new cancer threapy

 

Do you get the same reaction from French Maritime Pine? I first took

pycnogenol in 1995 and this was via French Maritime Pine, later they added

the grapeseed to the product - they also now have a slow release product -

Neways produce it - I buy from them and give to family & friends @ cost if

they want some - not promoting it tho - just saying ( & I'm in Oz too - but

wondering if the slow release is easier on the gut) either way they are very

expensive and you may fnd other companies also selling a slow release

product. It's the only supplement I ever had a strong reaction to (I

usually take a heap of stuff & never notice immediate strong physical

reactions.)

HTH // Jane

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,

>

>

>

>