Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hi , Don't apologize for doing chemo. We must all make the best decisions we can and cancer treatment is very, very personal. Is your breast cancer hormone positive? My advice to you is to find a qualifed Naturopath who works with cancer patients. He will have to guide you on what you can and cannot do safely during and after chemo. Also, you can use Modified Citrus Pectin to help protect yourself from metastasis. I don't know diddly about Lymphoma, so can't comment on that. My best to you. ar On Thu, 27 Mar 2008 04:14:04 -0000, " tanya62976 " <tanya62976@...> said: > Hi, > I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer > and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant > at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo > and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at > home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping > the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march > 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive > for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive > lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and > see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really > I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that > you all can. > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hi , Welcome to the group! Low Dose Naltrexone may be of help to you. To learn more, visit http://tinyurl.com/2p57xv With best wishes, Dudley Delany -----Original Message----- From: tanya62976 Hi, I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that you all can. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hi, . I agree with Arlyn. There is nothing to apologize about. Everyone does the best she or he can when diagnosed with cancer. It's not a simple path, and we all do the best we can, knowing what we know at the time, and hoping to learn more and more and to get better and better at how we deal with the dis-ease. I was diagnosed with NON-Hodgkins lymphoma in 1989, and subsequently did what Arlyn is recommending---I went to see a naturopath. He told me, " I can give you 10 years, " and he said: to take brisk walks in the sunshine and fresh air daily---to work up to about 45 minutes a day of that. to drink plenty of purified water(I would do reverse osmosis water which you can get by the gallon at WalMart for about 40 cents a gallon)at least 8 ounces a day or 1/2 oz per pound of body weight to eat a vegetarian diet, with, if necessary, a little organic chicken to keep unnecessary stress to a minimum to drink plenty of fresh-made juices daily and he prescribed various supplements You might check the flaxoil2 board, as they have quite a few people who have healed from cancer over there. You can also check the testimonies on this board under the Files Section. There are several excellent books you might wish to get, as well. Two of the very best ones I have read, and highly recommend, are: " How To Fight Cancer And Win " by Fischer and " Cancer As A Turning Point, " by Lawrence LeShan. It is, I think, fairly uncommon to get two cancers at once. You might seriously consider having some sessions with a therapist trained in working with people with cancer. BE CERTAIN, if you decide to work with someone like that, that you feel VERY GOOD about the person. DO NOT waste you time with ANYONE who does not put you at your ease, who does not appear to be paying 100% attention to you, or who, after the first session, makes you feel at all uneasy. I do believe such work can be extraordinarily important, but there are a lot of incompetent therapists, and you want to be certain you do not waste your money and time with one. You might have a look at this site: www.cancerasaturningpoint.org Best wishes and best of health, Elliot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Joanna Budwig Flaxseed Oil protocol. There is a flaxseedoil2 group here on , and quite a number of folks have done really well with the protocol, many is much worse shape than you're in. I sure hope you can minimize the chemo, tho.. reports out of an Oncologists group in Australia say that chemo is at most 2.5% effective, and it sure does damage to the immune system. Vitamins C, D, E, and even B help, products like Del Immune V and Transfer Factor Factor 4 Plus or IP6 may help, whole thing is to get your immune system back and running, especially since the lymph nodes are gone (the body's first defense against infections...) Exercise is a must, sunlight (in controlled amounts) is good.. Find a Naturopathic Doctor who wants to help support you, not the drug companies... Healings!! Dave On 3/26/2008 9:14:04 PM, tanya62976 (tanya62976@...) wrote: > Hi, > I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer > and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant > at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo > and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at > home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping > the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march > 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive > for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive > lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and > see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really > I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that > you all can. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Oh, sorry, --- I forgot to say that I did not get " 10 years. " I have, so far, made it 19 years, and still going strong! Thought you might appreciate knowing that, as an encouragement! :+)) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hi , I am a bit older than you, but also have kids and know your fear. I also did the chemo and radiation and sugery. Positive lymph nodes. Still it came back to the liver and spine. You really need to hop on over to this group. FlaxSeedOil2/ Read the files carefully and look at the testimonials. This is what I do now. There are countless success stories. Hope to see you there. Theresa > > Hi, > I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer > and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant > at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo > and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at > home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping > the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march > 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive > for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive > lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and > see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really > I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that > you all can. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 There is much evidence that Hodgkin's is a fungal infection as are all other cancers. There is a distinction between a malignant and non- malignant tumor and that distinction is the mycelial stage of the pleomorphic family of organisms that produce the cancer by attacking the tumor which contains necrosed (dead) tissue. There is more than one malfunction going on in cancer but the cancer itself is primarily a fungal organism. Candida albicans, Aspergillis niger and Mucor racemosis fresen have been suspect for the production of these infections that are often misdiagnosed as cancer and maybe that may be the only difference being in name only. Childhood Leukemia is most often a fungal infection and not a cancer per-ce'. http://www.loveoffering.com/fungus.htm Old folk medicine used Pau D' Arco and Papaya as strong anti fungal remedies and Dr. Klenner used high dosage IV vitamin C to combat infections in the blood. Understand that blood is liquid tissue. It is important to never allow yourself to take any diagnostic X- rays, especially chest X-rays as exposures are well-known to trigger leukemia. Dr. Gofman, the World's foremost authority was an outspoken opponent against the casual use of X-ray. Mammograms, from what I have read, do more harm than good. Regarding breast cancer, some women have chosen to not take surgical remedies and lived out normal lives. DCIS, for example, can remain dormant for a life-time but may be irritated into activity by the crushing of the tissue during the exam as well as the DNA damage that results from the X-ray. Thermograms are non-invasive and pick up tumors much earlier than can X-ray. Cancer forms in the body long before any tumor appears, thus it is not the tumor that is the cancer, its and end stage of the disease. http://www.whale.to/v/klenner3.html http://www.rense.com/general48/mam.htm > I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer > and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant > at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at > home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that you all can. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 , Do a comprehensive full sweep of all aspects of a cancer cure / health building protocol: - Pollution avoidance - Real Powerful Detoxification - Superior Nutrition - Superior Nurturing See http://www.curemanual.com/diseases-and-tweaks/cancer Happy reading, Edwin tanya62976 wrote: I am a 31 year young woman and was diagnosed with both Breast Cancer > and Hodgkins lymphoma. (yea at the same time). I was also pregnant > at the time. And despite what I believe in my heart, I have had chemo > and still am. I just felt that I had too. I have three babies at > home... the oldest is 3 and 1/2. I am looking for advice about keeping > the cancer from matastising (sp)...I had the breast removed on march > 3rd and have 29 lymphnodes removed as well...6 of them were positive > for bc and although this could have been better, it was not 7 positive > lymphnodes. All I want in life right now is to live to be eighty and > see my kid grow up and watch them have babies of they're own, so really > I will try anything to do that. Please Give me all of the advice that > you all can. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Thanks for all of the great advice... I guess that I have a lot of reading to do.... and to answer a question... my cancer is hormone negative, which is common for younger women I am told.... Thanks for everything.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 Hi , Actually, Triple Negatives are more rare - even in young women. I believe the thought is that they tend to be more common in women with the BRCA mutations. Have you been tested for the mutations? ar On Fri, 28 Mar 2008 02:02:06 -0000, " tanya62976 " <tanya62976@...> said: > Thanks for all of the great advice... I guess that I have a lot of > reading to do.... and to answer a question... my cancer is hormone > negative, which is common for younger women I am told.... Thanks for > everything.... > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2008 Report Share Posted March 28, 2008 It is funny that you ask that... No I haven't been tested yet, and that is on;y because I am sure that i have been so busy with all of the other stuff that is going on.... and the kicker with all of this is that I am adopted so all of this came out of left field... but I know that I have too be tested because I have a 3 1/2 year old son, 21 month old daughter and 4 month old son that are all at risk for there own cancers if we have the gene... I have read that they are seeing a like between the genes and prostate cancer now... (it may only be one of the two gene though) so I knoe that I have to test, but it is definatly not something that I can emotionally face yet... there is just so much else that I have to deal with already, that one more blow might be too much...but it is nice to have you all to help me through all of the craziness that I am sure to face... > > Hi , > > Actually, Triple Negatives are more rare - even in young women. I > believe the thought is that they tend to be more common in women with > the BRCA mutations. Have you been tested for the mutations? > > ar > > On Fri, 28 Mar 2008 02:02:06 -0000, " tanya62976 " <tanya62976@...> > said: > > Thanks for all of the great advice... I guess that I have a lot of > > reading to do.... and to answer a question... my cancer is hormone > > negative, which is common for younger women I am told.... Thanks for > > everything.... > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Hello , Well, I'm 42 and even though my mother died of cancer, and her father died of cancer, I tested negative for the known gene mutations. My phylosophy has always been No Fear. I just keep ploughing through all oddities in my life. Just go for it and look at it as a way to fit another piece of the puzzle in. ar On Sat, 29 Mar 2008 05:31:16 -0000, " tanya62976 " <tanya62976@...> said: > It is funny that you ask that... No I haven't been tested yet, -- Arlyn Grant arlynsg@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 In my opinion, based on the research I have done, I believe that cancer is not a genetic mutation type of disease. All the research into this area of cancer is a ploy to maintain a facade. Cancer is a metabolic disorder. The primary cause of it and all other disease is a lack of adequate tissue drainage. Many factors enter the picture to set up these conditions but the bottom line is always accumulated metabolic toxins that don't drain properly from the tissues due to blockages in the lymphatic and venous systems. The malfunction of normal cells that produces disease has nothing to do with the structural components of the cells but rather external environmental conditions that act upon the respiration of the cell. [Note: Dr. Otto Warburg received the Nobel prize for determining that cancer was the result of a lack of oxygen in the cells.] > Hello , > Well, I'm 42 and even though my mother died of cancer, and her father > died of cancer, I tested negative for the known gene mutations. My > phylosophy has always been No Fear. I just keep ploughing through all > oddities in my life. Just go for it and look at it as a way to fit > another piece of the puzzle in. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 I have seen people I know get good results with Lymphoma using IV Vitamin C. KC > > there is just so much else that I have to deal with already, that one > more blow might be too much...but it is nice to have you all to help > me through all of the craziness that I am sure to face... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2008 Report Share Posted April 18, 2008 Most alt. cancer therapies don't work very well w/Hodgkins. Thinkgs that (I've read) do work for Hodgkins are: NONI; pancreatin; melatonin, selenium, pectin; frankincense & lavender & Longevity (YoungLivingOils.com); chronomodulated CHEMO (BlockMD.com)/IPT (www.sdiegoclinic.com; iptq.com); laetrile, Naltrexone (LDN), ozone?, hyperthermia; Gerson/JUICING, Issels, IV VIT. C, BioImmune.com; CHIPSA.com; www.drramakrishnan.com? Email me privately if you'd like me to email you a Word attachment w/info on on the above items and other foods & supplements for BC and cancer in general. Leonard Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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