Guest guest Posted October 22, 2003 Report Share Posted October 22, 2003 Dear Kiki, In response to your question - Has this ever been tested for Multiple Sclerosis? Would it harm someone with MS? CAAT would not benefit MS, but a nutritional compound called phosphatidlyserine could benefit this disease, plus linoleic acid, a fatty acid found most abundantly in nuts and soy bean oil or safflower oil. However we would suggest the patient seriously consider including CAAT into his/her treatment plan because we have had patient's with a variety of different type cancers at various stages with MS respond to CAAT with or without chemo and/or radiation so there may be hope. As you already know no treatment can guarantee success, however we believe CAAT may help the patient too, because cancer cells survive through biochemical processes that CAAT interferes with. CAAT causes the cancer cells to die, which should significantly increase the patient's chances of a good quality of life and longevity. We suggest the patient informs his/her doctor that s/he will be including CAAT into his/her treatment plan. If the doctor has any questions there's physician information on our web site which may help him/her better understand how CAAT will be helpful in fighting the patient's cancer. If the patient chooses to include CAAT into his/her treatment program, we will need his/her medical history and a recent blood test (see the Enrollment Form in our treatment section). Then we will prepare a special amino acid formulation and food plan designed specifically for the patient and his/her condition, and we'll ship them to him/her. We'll also provide the patient with a list of supplements s/he will need to purchase from their local health food store. (Keep in mind, CAAT is much more than just a diet; it is an amino acid & carbohydrate DEPRIVATION protocol which strategically uses the chemical reactions of amino acids, foods and nutritional supplements to impair the development of cancer cells, starving them to death.) Clinical trials have already been done on humans with amino acid deprivation formulas with much success. (Journal of the National Cancer Institute) We'll be in close contact with the patient throughout his/her entire CAAT treatment period - by telephone, fax, e-mail - especially during the first few weeks, to make sure s/he is following the protocol correctly and in case we need to make any adjustments. Of course, their free to contact us at any time. The majority of patients who have followed CAAT for a minimum of three to six months are surviving their cancer. As I mentioned at the start of this e-mail that we have had patients with a variety of different type cancer at various stages with MS respond to CAAT, so we usually can be hopeful about the patient's prognosis. Please feel free to call us directly anytime at (203) 661-2571 or e-mail us at apjohninstitute@.... Best regards, Antonelli Director, Patient Services A.P. Institute for Cancer Research 67 Arch Street Greenwich, CT 06830 t. (203) 661-2571 f. (203) 629-8459 email: apjohninstitute@... www.apjohncancerinstitute.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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