Moss: Study shows cancers can disappear

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/30/08 10:31:18 AM Eastern Standard Time,

robert-blau@... writes:

> Gilbert Welch, MD, of Dartmouth Medical School,

> suggests that spontaneous regression may be considerably more common

> than previously thought.

>

>

I certainly had it after something definitely showing cancer spreading in the

breast came up on a mammo. I did some intense meditation on it and it

disappeared.

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[Guest guest]

Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D. Weekly CancerDecisions.com

Newsletter #368 11/30/08

CANCER DECISIONS FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

STUDY SUGGESTS THAT SOME BREAST CANCERS MAY SIMPLY DISAPPEAR - PART I

Cancers, even advanced cancers, can sometimes undergo what is called

'spontaneous regression' - i.e., they can simply disappear without

trace. A study carried out by a team of researchers led by

epidemiologist H. Gilbert Welch, MD, of Dartmouth Medical School,

suggests that spontaneous regression may be considerably more common

than previously thought.

To read this week's newsletter, please go to:

http://www.cancerdecisions.com/113008.html

[Guest guest]

LOL my friend sent me that article. It was in the new york times. I

guess them disappearing is better than saying diet and life changes

can help. Better for pharma that is.

Cheri

>

> Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D. Weekly CancerDecisions.com

>

> Newsletter #368 11/30/08

> CANCER DECISIONS FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

>

> STUDY SUGGESTS THAT SOME BREAST CANCERS MAY SIMPLY DISAPPEAR - PART I

>

> Cancers, even advanced cancers, can sometimes undergo what is called

> 'spontaneous regression' - i.e., they can simply disappear without

> trace. A study carried out by a team of researchers led by

> epidemiologist H. Gilbert Welch, MD, of Dartmouth Medical School,

> suggests that spontaneous regression may be considerably more common

> than previously thought.

>

> To read this week's newsletter, please go to:

> http://www.cancerdecisions.com/113008.html

>