Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 Hi, . If, by " excise " you are talking about removing the node surgically, I suggested that to my own oncologist when I had two small cancerous nodes in very much the same place, and he said that was not a good way to go about getting rid of them. He said there is significant involvement besides just the swollen node one can see and feel. He said the surgeon would need to remove extensive lymph tissue, etc. He recommended involved field low-grade radiation, which I finally decided to do because of advances made in the delivery method of radiation. He said there would be no damage to my salivary glands--- none. But he was wrong. He was a liar as far as I am concerned. It does appear that, as the oncologist said, I will not get further growths in that area, but now I do have significant dry mouth, and nothing to do about it but take some pharmaceutical or chew xylitol gum or both. I guess if it were me in your place, knowing what I do now, I would do no mainstream treatment, but would instead do as much alternative stuff as I could to try to get the node to shrink by itself. Best wishes, Elliot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 Mellissa, There are intralesional injections that you can use for this node. I would be reluctant to remove it. If nothing else it can serve as a sentinel to help assess success with your systemic treatments. As you have strongly positive estrogen receptors I assume you are using tamoxifen or aromasin, etc.. You stain well for H & E so you might as well take advantage of this. You can make oral teas and rectal retention enemas containing 2 ml hemotoxylon 25% w/v in DMSO. When requested I demonstrate this in our practicums. At 07:34 PM 3/13/2008, you wrote: >OK, I've mentioned this node several times ... the one I found New >Year's Eve. >Well, I got an MRI done this week and here's what it said: > > " A 2.2 cm well-circumscribed soft tissue nodule is noted just posterior to the >right submandibular gland. This does extrinsically impinge upon the posterior >surface of the right submandibular gland. This enhances mildly and is most >suggestive of abnormal lymph node. > >Conclusion: >1. Solitary 2.2 cm cervical soft tissue mass seen just posterior to the right >submandibular gland. This is suspicious for the possibiity of a >malignant lymph >node. Biopsy is recommended. " > >I did try a magnet on it for three weeks and it didn't do anything. > >Now that they think it's cancerous, is it better to get rid of it do >ya think? >It only enhanced mildy (as opposed to moderately or intensely), so >that's good, >but still ... > >I've had cancerous nodes removed before, which didn't stop cancer from >spreading, however, wouldn't it " reduce " the chances and reduce >tumor load? Or should I >just get a PET-CT (that I've been avoiding due to radiation)? And, >if it still appears >malignant, I'd be back to square one anyway with the same question >... to excise or not? > >xxoo > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2008 Report Share Posted March 13, 2008 > Mellissa, > There are intralesional injections that you can use for this node. I would be reluctant to remove it. If nothing else it can serve as a > sentinel to help assess success with your systemic treatments. As > you have strongly positive estrogen receptors I assume you are using tamoxifen or aromasin, etc.. You stain well for H & E so you might as well take advantage of this. You can make oral teas and rectal retention enemas containing 2 ml hemotoxylon 25% w/v in DMSO. When requested I demonstrate this in our practicums. > , what are intralesional injections, what do they do, and where can I get them? No, I am not using any conventional therapy at all. What is H & E? And I don't understand " w/v in DMSO. " What does that mean? And what does this hemotoxylon and DMSO do? Sorry to be so dense, but you just spoke Greek to me! LOL xxo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2008 Report Share Posted March 14, 2008 Hi , Of course, whatever decision you make will be the correct one. I think that if I were in your position, I would do the PET or CT (If you haven't already had one) just to see what you are looking at. If it is just one node or many. Once you have that info, perhaps you will have enough information to make your decision. My best to you. ar -- Arlyn Grant arlynsg@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 I just saw this. If you inject these types of chemicals into tumors, have you tried injecting things like onion or garlic juice or some potent herb extracts into tumors? If so, what type of results did you get? GB > > > Mellissa, > > > There are intralesional injections that you can use for this > > node. I would be reluctant to remove it. If nothing else it can serve as a > > > sentinel to help assess success with your systemic treatments. As > > > you have strongly positive estrogen receptors I assume you are > > using tamoxifen or aromasin, etc.. You stain well for H & E so you > > might as well take advantage of this. You can make oral teas and > > rectal retention enemas containing 2 ml hemotoxylon 25% w/v in > > DMSO. When requested I demonstrate this in our practicums. > > > > > > >, what are intralesional injections, what do they do, and > >where can I get them? > >No, I am not using any conventional therapy at all. What is H & E? And > >I don't understand " w/v in DMSO. " What does that mean? And what does > >this hemotoxylon and DMSO do? > > > >Sorry to be so dense, but you just spoke Greek to me! LOL > > > >xxo > > > > > >_ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 There have been very remarkable and highly successful trial results injecting brain tumors with modified polio virus, and head and neck tumors with cold virus injections. The reports stated that the tumors disappeared or melted/dissolved in days. While this may take care of the initial tumor mass, it does not correct the underlying problem of a deficient or dysfunctional immune system that allows cancer to gain a foothold. I do not know the longer term results as to the resolution or remission of cancer though. Perhaps relapses is why there is no follow though on these experiments. Unfortunately, I don't know the current status of these experimental therapies. As they were so successful, they may have been sacrificed on the altar of chemotherapy or relapses stymied further investigation. I think that anyone could replicate the process, and it is unlikely that a patent is available, and thus not commercially viable................ Chuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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