Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 You don't mention the type of cancer, are you discussing pancreatic? wrote: Hello to all: You simply have to accept that you can't help everyone, even someone close to you. My step father age 58 had a quad bypass 5 years ago and survived it. Today he is slowly dying after having been diagnosed with cancer only 4 weeks ago. He has had a Whipple procedure where the gallbladder, common bile duct, part of the duodenum, and the head of the pancreas are removed along with many lymph nodes. He spent a whole week on morphine, just like after the heart surgery, That alone is hard enough to deal with. Now he has a antibiotic resistant staph infection. He is begining to turn a greyish color. If something doesn't change, I expect he will be gone soon. He has know of my work with Rife devices and magnetic pulsers, but never really gave it any merit. So now it's in the hands of the Doctors. My biological father who is 72 now and was diagosed with inoperable lung cancer 15 months ago is still doing o.k. He used to come over for a plasma exposure once a week for about 3 months. His original spot in his chest x-ray is gone, however the Dr. says he has 3 new ones. So now he tells me that he will renew his plasma exposure. I will keep the group posted on these situations. Sincerely A.J. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Hi Kieth: Yes pancreatic cancer, and a few other places too. The surgery is 6 hours long and very invasive. Basically cutting away many things and patching whats left back together so that the plumbing stays about the same. A.J. _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Hi AJ The first thing that any person or pet must do when they have cancer is bring up there oxygen levels since cancer is generally an oxygen deprivation illness. I just shrunk a football size lymphoma in a cat by 10 to 20 % in one week using that and other techniques. Good luck Kwinkle Re: step father with cancer Hi Kieth: Yes pancreatic cancer, and a few other places too. The surgery is 6 hours long and very invasive. Basically cutting away many things and patching whats left back together so that the plumbing stays about the same. A.J. _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite. <http://www.excite.com> com The most personalized portal on the Web! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2006 Report Share Posted December 27, 2006 Go to www.cancertutor.com and see stage 4 cancer. I was told I would be dead by Sept. by U of Mi. if I didn't do chemo and radiation. I'm using the Cesium/ Dmso Protocol, Rife, B-17, Ozone, Vit.C, Immune system builders like wheatgrass, blue-green algae and brown seaweed. I see a homeopath with a bio-feedback machine and holistic remedies. His machine monitors my cancer and it is improving and the cancertutor site will tell you about Dr Navarro in the Philippines and the HCG test to monitor the cancer. I also sit in the plasma field of a VIBE machine for free from a couple in my general area. VIBE links are at cancer tutor . Don Eheman Hyatt wrote: You don't mention the type of cancer, are you discussing pancreatic? wrote: Hello to all: You simply have to accept that you can't help everyone, even someone close to you. My step father age 58 had a quad bypass 5 years ago and survived it. Today he is slowly dying after having been diagnosed with cancer only 4 weeks ago. He has had a Whipple procedure where the gallbladder, common bile duct, part of the duodenum, and the head of the pancreas are removed along with many lymph nodes. He spent a whole week on morphine, just like after the heart surgery, That alone is hard enough to deal with. Now he has a antibiotic resistant staph infection. He is begining to turn a greyish color. If something doesn't change, I expect he will be gone soon. He has know of my work with Rife devices and magnetic pulsers, but never really gave it any merit. So now it's in the hands of the Doctors. My biological father who is 72 now and was diagosed with inoperable lung cancer 15 months ago is still doing o.k. He used to come over for a plasma exposure once a week for about 3 months. His original spot in his chest x-ray is gone, however the Dr. says he has 3 new ones. So now he tells me that he will renew his plasma exposure. I will keep the group posted on these situations. Sincerely A.J. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2006 Report Share Posted December 28, 2006 Don, It is good to hear you are doing so well! Your experience shows the need to use all the protocols available is the battle with Cancer. Keep up the good work and keep us posted as your experience gives hope to others who are battling this terrible disease. Mike http://www.truerife.com donald eheman wrote: Go to www.cancertutor.com and see stage 4 cancer. I was told I would be dead by Sept. by U of Mi. if I didn't do chemo and radiation. I'm using the Cesium/ Dmso Protocol, Rife, B-17, Ozone, Vit.C, Immune system builders like wheatgrass, blue-green algae and brown seaweed. I see a homeopath with a bio-feedback machine and holistic remedies. His machine monitors my cancer and it is improving and the cancertutor site will tell you about Dr Navarro in the Philippines and the HCG test to monitor the cancer. I also sit in the plasma field of a VIBE machine for free from a couple in my general area. VIBE links are at cancer tutor . Don Eheman Hyatt wrote: You don't mention the type of cancer, are you discussing pancreatic? wrote: Hello to all: You simply have to accept that you can't help everyone, even someone close to you. My step father age 58 had a quad bypass 5 years ago and survived it. Today he is slowly dying after having been diagnosed with cancer only 4 weeks ago. He has had a Whipple procedure where the gallbladder, common bile duct, part of the duodenum, and the head of the pancreas are removed along with many lymph nodes. He spent a whole week on morphine, just like after the heart surgery, That alone is hard enough to deal with. Now he has a antibiotic resistant staph infection. He is begining to turn a greyish color. If something doesn't change, I expect he will be gone soon. He has know of my work with Rife devices and magnetic pulsers, but never really gave it any merit. So now it's in the hands of the Doctors. My biological father who is 72 now and was diagosed with inoperable lung cancer 15 months ago is still doing o.k. He used to come over for a plasma exposure once a week for about 3 months. His original spot in his chest x-ray is gone, however the Dr. says he has 3 new ones. So now he tells me that he will renew his plasma exposure. I will keep the group posted on these situations. Sincerely A.J. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2006 Report Share Posted December 28, 2006 Kwinkle Could you be more specific on how much oxygen and your other techniques that you are using. Although I'm surviving the cancer the tumor is partially inside the bronchial to one lung and I am having little luck in reducing its size. Thanks for any info. Don Eheman Tigchelaar, whom I purchased my Rife from, has ask for a detailed description of just what I'm doing and I will post it here as soon as possible for anyone thats interested. Kwinkle wrote: Hi AJ The first thing that any person or pet must do when they have cancer is bring up there oxygen levels since cancer is generally an oxygen deprivation illness. I just shrunk a football size lymphoma in a cat by 10 to 20 % in one week using that and other techniques. Good luck Kwinkle Re: step father with cancer Hi Kieth: Yes pancreatic cancer, and a few other places too. The surgery is 6 hours long and very invasive. Basically cutting away many things and patching whats left back together so that the plumbing stays about the same. A.J. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2006 Report Share Posted December 29, 2006 Pancreatic cancer has been cured so I hear by capsacin-extract of red hot peppers.If anyone likes to resist cancer curcurmin from tumeric herb is highly useful as it fights cancer in 12 different ways unlike drugs.Even green tea is helpful.I drink at least a litre every day.i have never had cancer age 77./Curry powder should have some tumeric in it. Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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