Guest guest Posted June 22, 2009 Report Share Posted June 22, 2009 Hi , Could you find an outlet for your cancer treatments via the Mexican clinics? Or perhaps those set up in the Caribbean where the idiotcracy can't reach? Have you heard of Ralph Moss? He is has a terrific credibility and perhaps you should get in touch and chat. It is a terrible thing what the AMA-FDA are doing to this country obstruction progress to novel cures and I feel for your colleague if he wants to get the compound approved a s a drug. Aside from the millions and time and frustration, he will have to get use to the most cruel and cynical l (criminal if you ask me) bunch of pharma lawyers . I went through that with the first generic inhaler in the early nineties and it is not a picnic Good luck VGammill wrote: > In my lab today Phil Moheno and I completed the world's largest > supply of calcium pterin. Phil has the US patent on this. We made > CaPterin as an IDO inhibitor to help unmask cancer cells such that > they could no longer defy immune surveillance. It is essentially a > natural product related to folic acid, but I suspect it might well > end up on a shelf. The subsequent conversation revolved about the > potential of liability and all the steps necessary to avoid legal pitfalls. > > I may have 2 or 3 dozen excellent cancer treatments that just sit > around collecting dust because of a lack of funds to develop them and > fear of liability if we don't salute all the controlling > authorities. If this is true for me then I suspect that there are > thousands and thousands of similar novel meds/supplements sitting > around in other labs. This must be so. I'm sure that I could > wallpaper a subway station with all the non-disclosures that I have signed. > > I suspect that Phil will want to develop DCP (dipterinyl calcium > pentahydrate) and go through the usual FDA channels. It will be > years before it is approved if ever. It is sad. Cancer patients are > constantly informed of the wonderful products in development, but the > approvals just never seem to come. > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2009 Report Share Posted June 22, 2009 Hello , The the challenge of providing an effective cancer treatment lawfully is far, far greater than the challenge of beating a cancer. Then there is the civil liability issue. There are patients who will circle a practitioner like predators looking for anything that in not " standard of care " just so they can sue. These patients make it extremely difficult for the honest cancer patient who simply wants to get well. The prudent practitioner dumbs down the therapies rather than put his/her head on the chopping block. We do what we can at our retreat center. We are as assertive as the law allows. Anything further can possibly be arranged through international clinics, but the costs will skyrocket. I don't work with newsletter writers. To maintain readership they must always have something exciting or frightening to say, and they tend not to understand the science. The presentation always seems to be distorted. Ralph Moss does documentation better than most newsletter writers. At 05:29 AM 6/22/2009, you wrote: >Hi , Could you find an outlet for your cancer treatments via the >Mexican clinics? Or perhaps those set up in the Caribbean where the >idiotcracy can't reach? Have you heard of Ralph Moss? He is has a >terrific credibility and perhaps you should get in touch and chat. >It is a terrible thing what the AMA-FDA are doing to this country >obstruction >progress to novel cures and I feel for your colleague if he wants to get >the compound approved a s a drug. Aside from the millions and time and >frustration, he will have to get use to the most cruel and cynical l >(criminal if you ask me) bunch of pharma lawyers . I went through that >with the first generic inhaler in the early nineties and it is not a picnic >Good luck > > >VGammill wrote: > > In my lab today Phil Moheno and I completed the world's largest > > supply of calcium pterin. Phil has the US patent on this. We made > > CaPterin as an IDO inhibitor to help unmask cancer cells such that > > they could no longer defy immune surveillance. It is essentially a > > natural product related to folic acid, but I suspect it might well > > end up on a shelf. The subsequent conversation revolved about the > > potential of liability and all the steps necessary to avoid legal pitfalls. > > > > I may have 2 or 3 dozen excellent cancer treatments that just sit > > around collecting dust because of a lack of funds to develop them and > > fear of liability if we don't salute all the controlling > > authorities. If this is true for me then I suspect that there are > > thousands and thousands of similar novel meds/supplements sitting > > around in other labs. This must be so. I'm sure that I could > > wallpaper a subway station with all the non-disclosures that I have signed. > > > > I suspect that Phil will want to develop DCP (dipterinyl calcium > > pentahydrate) and go through the usual FDA channels. It will be > > years before it is approved if ever. It is sad. Cancer patients are > > constantly informed of the wonderful products in development, but the > > approvals just never seem to come. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2009 Report Share Posted June 22, 2009 The problems as outlined by 's comments make me imagine the so-called Complementary clinics. There is no way that they can exclude 'Standard of Care' treatments as being the primary function. That is why they throw in some aspects such as Mind over body and diet but be assured, one is going to be getting chemotherapy and radiation or whatever is the 'Standard of Care' as prescribed by the Industry if they have cancer. Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2009 Report Share Posted June 23, 2009 I hear you. VGammill wrote: > Hello , > > The the challenge of providing an effective cancer treatment lawfully > is far, far greater than the challenge of beating a cancer. Then > there is the civil liability issue. There are patients who will > circle a practitioner like predators looking for anything that in not > " standard of care " just so they can sue. These patients make it > extremely difficult for the honest cancer patient who simply wants to > get well. The prudent practitioner dumbs down the therapies rather > than put his/her head on the chopping block. > > We do what we can at our retreat center. We are as assertive as the > law allows. Anything further can possibly be arranged through > international clinics, but the costs will skyrocket. > > I don't work with newsletter writers. To maintain readership they > must always have something exciting or frightening to say, and they > tend not to understand the science. The presentation always seems to > be distorted. Ralph Moss does documentation better than most > newsletter writers. > > > > At 05:29 AM 6/22/2009, you wrote: > > >> Hi , Could you find an outlet for your cancer treatments via the >> Mexican clinics? Or perhaps those set up in the Caribbean where the >> idiotcracy can't reach? Have you heard of Ralph Moss? He is has a >> terrific credibility and perhaps you should get in touch and chat. >> It is a terrible thing what the AMA-FDA are doing to this country >> obstruction >> progress to novel cures and I feel for your colleague if he wants to get >> the compound approved a s a drug. Aside from the millions and time and >> frustration, he will have to get use to the most cruel and cynical l >> (criminal if you ask me) bunch of pharma lawyers . I went through that >> with the first generic inhaler in the early nineties and it is not a picnic >> Good luck >> >> >> VGammill wrote: >> >>> In my lab today Phil Moheno and I completed the world's largest >>> supply of calcium pterin. Phil has the US patent on this. We made >>> CaPterin as an IDO inhibitor to help unmask cancer cells such that >>> they could no longer defy immune surveillance. It is essentially a >>> natural product related to folic acid, but I suspect it might well >>> end up on a shelf. The subsequent conversation revolved about the >>> potential of liability and all the steps necessary to avoid legal pitfalls. >>> >>> I may have 2 or 3 dozen excellent cancer treatments that just sit >>> around collecting dust because of a lack of funds to develop them and >>> fear of liability if we don't salute all the controlling >>> authorities. If this is true for me then I suspect that there are >>> thousands and thousands of similar novel meds/supplements sitting >>> around in other labs. This must be so. I'm sure that I could >>> wallpaper a subway station with all the non-disclosures that I have signed. >>> >>> I suspect that Phil will want to develop DCP (dipterinyl calcium >>> pentahydrate) and go through the usual FDA channels. It will be >>> years before it is approved if ever. It is sad. Cancer patients are >>> constantly informed of the wonderful products in development, but the >>> approvals just never seem to come. >>> >>> >>> > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 8, 2009 Report Share Posted July 8, 2009 There are a number of list members who have done our retreat program in Del Mar, CA . If I could squeeze more hours into the day I would certainly start some sort of internet presence to keep everyone in touch, but that is not yet happening. I have been working with Phil Moheno to develop an natural, non-toxic, IDO inhibitor. IDO (indolamine-2,3-dioxygenase) is secreted by cancer as a way to evade immune surveillance. The pterins are natural and part of the folic acid molecule, the pigments in butterfly wings, etc. Phil and I have made some in my lab and I am making it available to anyone who has done our program. The rights to the product belong to SanRx where eventually it will be commercialized and available to all. I do have some available for those who have done the program. The amount is limited at this time so we must be strict about whom we give it to. I don't know what the eventual cost will be. I personally invested nothing more than the laboratory and help with the chemistry. Phil on the other hand has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in research that began about 30 years ago. Anyone who has done our program can call Shirley at our office (858-523-9144) and ask her to send a vial -- a month's supply. There will be no fee, but I strongly encourage a donation to minimally cover shipping and handling, say, $20-$50 dollars. Before we synthesized it Phil was having it made in Switzerland for about $250 for a month's supply. If you are down on your luck we will cover this. We will only ship to US addresses unless you obtain permission from your government. I do not know how long this will be available. I have influence, but not control. The CaPterin is natural (although we synthesized it), oral, tasteless, stable, and does not require refrigeration. Its purity is 100% by HPLC. To read the patents go to: <http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2 & Sect2=HITOFF & p=1 & u=%2Fneta\ html%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html & r=1 & f=G & l=50 & co1=AND & d=PTXT & s1=moheno.INNM. & OS=IN/\ moheno & RS=IN/moheno>6,358,953 <http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2 & Sect2=HITOFF & p=1 & u=%2Fneta\ html%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html & r=1 & f=G & l=50 & co1=AND & d=PTXT & s1=moheno.INNM. & OS=IN/\ moheno & RS=IN/moheno>Pterin antineoplastic agents <http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2 & Sect2=HITOFF & p=1 & u=%2Fneta\ html%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html & r=2 & f=G & l=50 & co1=AND & d=PTXT & s1=moheno.INNM. & OS=IN/\ moheno & RS=IN/moheno>5,534,514 Full-Text <http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2 & Sect2=HITOFF & p=1 & u=%2Fneta\ html%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html & r=2 & f=G & l=50 & co1=AND & d=PTXT & s1=moheno.INNM. & OS=IN/\ moheno & RS=IN/moheno>Anti<http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2 & Se\ ct2=HITOFF & p=1 & u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsearch-bool.html & r=2 & f=G & l=50 & co1=AND & d=PTX\ T & s1=moheno.INNM. & OS=IN/moheno & RS=IN/moheno>-neoplastic compositions and methods for application thereof I think it will be a great adjuvant for therapeutic cancer vaccines. I make no claims for CaPterin other than that it occupies space and has weight. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2010 Report Share Posted March 4, 2010 Hi , How are you doing? Have you used this for your own situation? (CaPterin)? In a message dated 6/21/2009, vgammill writes: In my lab today Phil Moheno and I completed the world's largest supply of calcium pterin. Phil has the US patent on this. We made CaPterin as an IDO inhibitor to help unmask cancer cells such that they could no longer defy immune surveillance. It is essentially a natural product related to folic acid, but I suspect it might well end up on a shelf. The subsequent conversation revolved about the potential of liability and all the steps necessary to avoid legal pitfalls. I may have 2 or 3 dozen excellent cancer treatments that just sit around collecting dust because of a lack of funds to develop them and fear of liability if we don't salute all the controlling authorities. If this is true for me then I suspect that there are thousands and thousands of similar novel meds/supplements sitting around in other labs. This must be so. I'm sure that I could wallpaper a subway station with all the non-disclosures that I have signed. I suspect that Phil will want to develop DCP (dipterinyl calcium pentahydrate) and go through the usual FDA channels. It will be years before it is approved if ever. It is sad. Cancer patients are constantly informed of the wonderful products in development, but the approvals just never seem to come. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2010 Report Share Posted March 4, 2010 I am doing ok. I used CaPterin until I started on the conventional therapies. At that time I limited all meds to only those that would synergize with the conventional therapies or would protect me from side effects. I will start up CaPterin again in a couple of months. At 04:55 PM 3/4/2010, you wrote: > >Hi , > >How are you doing? Have you used this for your own situation? (CaPterin)? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.