Re: Re: new cancer threapy

[Guest guest]

My friend has colitis and she cannot take Grape Seed either, very sad as she

suffers with horrible allergies and asthma....

 

I don't know if liquid Grape Seed Extract would make a difference...there are

some companies who produce it in liquid.....

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2012 1:28 PM

Subject: Re: new cancer threapy

 

I've heard lots of good things about Grapeseed extract. However, I suffer from

Gastritis and Grapeseed extract capsules upsets my stomach terribly. It is,

apparently, one of the few known side effects.

So, does anyone know any other way of getting this into my system please?

Thanks

>

> Thanks for this....I get the Vitamin D Council newsletter online....one can go

to the site and get the newsletter from them.  Always informative.  

>  

> Just an FYI, when I started on Grape seed Extract almost 17 yrs ago, we were

told by a research group that this antioxidant " may " prevent cancer...that is

the main reason I got on it.....there is a lot of info  online re: cancer and

grape seed extract  and even about research going on with grape

seed......joyce

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

> Sent: Saturday, June 9, 2012 3:56 PM

> Subject: new cancer threapy

>

>

>  

> 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]

I have serious gut issues, and in my research to help myself, I read taking OIL

of Oregano, is like taking Vancomycin (the strongest antibiotic

we have).  I tried taking liquid, it is rough.  So, I am looking for the

pills.  I am passing this info to everyone. Maybe will help someone else.

DB

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2012 3:28 PM

Subject: Re: new cancer threapy

 

I've heard lots of good things about Grapeseed extract. However, I suffer from

Gastritis and Grapeseed extract capsules upsets my stomach terribly. It is,

apparently, one of the few known side effects.

So, does anyone know any other way of getting this into my system please?

Thanks

>

> Thanks for this....I get the Vitamin D Council newsletter online....one can go

to the site and get the newsletter from them.  Always informative.  

>  

> Just an FYI, when I started on Grape seed Extract almost 17 yrs ago, we were

told by a research group that this antioxidant " may " prevent cancer...that is

the main reason I got on it.....there is a lot of info  online re: cancer and

grape seed extract  and even about research going on with grape

seed......joyce

>

>

> ________________________________

>

> To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

> Sent: Saturday, June 9, 2012 3:56 PM

> Subject: new cancer threapy

>

>

>  

> 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]

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,

>

>

>

>