Re: Re: [cures for cancer] Stop bleeding tongue cancer

[Guest guest]

If he has access to Therapeutic Living Clay [TLC], and can apply in dry form,

this may stop the bleeding.  www.aboutclay.com

~Debbie

From: VGammill <vgammill@...>

These lesions are usually squamous cell carcinoma which tends to be

friable. I make a 20-40% solution of ferric subsulfate for topical

use, or simply fulgarate it.

At 10:41 PM 9/21/2008, you wrote:

>In his country, not with me.

>A man with tongue cancer.

>His tongue is bleeding.

>It is not stopping.

>How to stop his tongue from bleeding?

>Any advice will be appreciated.

[Guest guest]

Hi

Your answer was a bit technical and I think others as well as myself would

appreciate some clarification

1. 'friable' means it will easily become brittle or break up...?

2. How do you make a 20-40 per cent solution of ferric subsulfate - and what

does this do?

3. to fulgarate means to pass an electric current across the tongue - again how

do you do this?

Chamberlain

www.fightingcancer.com

>In his country, not with me.

>A man with tongue cancer.

>His tongue is bleeding.

>It is not stopping.

>How to stop his tongue from bleeding?

>Any advice will be appreciated.

[Guest guest]

1. Squamous often has a deeply cracking cauliflower appearance with

aberrant vasculature leading to slow hemorrhage.

2. I make it 20% (w/v). If that doesn't induce hemostasis I go to

40%. (Monsel's solution) I learned it from a doc in the Philippines

who uses it on cervical cancers.

3. I use a Bovie (ESU). I fry it down until I feel soft tissue. I

don't try to get it all. Often an immune response follows and the

residual lesion resolves. Sometimes repetition is necessary. This

technique also works with rectal cancers. I learned it from Henry

Heimlich (Heimlich maneuver) who mentioned this to me about 15 years

ago. It works.

At 09:55 AM 9/25/2008, you wrote:

>Hi

>

>Your answer was a bit technical and I think others as well as myself

>would appreciate some clarification

>1. 'friable' means it will easily become brittle or break up...?

>2. How do you make a 20-40 per cent solution of ferric subsulfate -

>and what does this do?

>3. to fulgarate means to pass an electric current across the tongue

>- again how do you do this?

>

> Chamberlain

>

>www.fightingcancer.com

>

>

>From: VGammill <<mailto:vgammill%40adelphia.net>vgammill@...>

>Subject: [ ] Re: [cures for cancer] Stop bleeding tongue cancer

><mailto:cures for cancer%40>cures for cancer

>Cc: <mailto: %40>

>Date: Tuesday, September 23, 2008, 5:21 PM

>

>These lesions are usually squamous cell carcinoma which tends to be

>

>friable. I make a 20-40% solution of ferric subsulfate for topical

>

>use, or simply fulgarate it.

>

>