Re: HCG test for monitoring cancer

[Guest guest]

What's an HCG test? What types of cancer does this work for?

~Amber

-- [ ] HCG test for monitoring cancer

Hi Jim,

Have you tried the HCG test for monitoring your cancer? It's been a

Godsend for me. It's the only testing I do. However, I know it

doesn't work equally well for all cancers.

Wanda

> I have no way of knowing what my cancer is doing. Tumor markers

> didn't work on my cancer. I have no tumors I can feel to tell if

> they are growing or shrinking. All I know is that a PET scan 6

> months ago showed 30 or 40 or 50 lymph nodes glowing with cancer, and

> the doctor said I was a goner in short order, no matter what I

> did. If I had one rectal tumor I could feel, then maybe I could

> experiment with Budwig, or whey, or LDN or a combination of the

> three.

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Hi Amber,

The HCG urine test accurately measures the amount of cancer in your

body. It's a great way of monitoring your progress while on an

alternative healing program. It measures the fast growing cells such

as occur during pregnancy or with cancer. (So don't take the test if

you're pregnant!) You mix some morning urine with rubbing alcohol

and acetone, pour it through a coffee filter, let it dry, and then

send it to a clinic in the Philippines. There are other places that

do this test, but Dr. Navarro in the Philippines is the one who

invented it about 40 or more years ago, and his son carries on his

work today. The test costs only $50. You can find detailed

information about this test and the science behind it here

http://www.new-cancer-treatments.org/Articles/Determine.html

I've been doing this test every two months for a year and a half now,

since quitting chemo and starting alternative healing (Budwig plus

additional detox methods) for my Stage 4 breast cancer. There is a

scale for the test, whereby 49 and below is the normal range. I

started with a score of 59 and have come down to 54 during this

time.

Another benefit of the HCG test is that, depending on your particular

situation, you may be able to eliminate the need for CT scans, PET

scans, and X-rays, which are all damaging. I no longer subject myself

to these tests. Additionally, there is the chance that a tumor may

become calcified as it dies instead of disappearing, and that would

show up on a CT scan and cause needless alarm.

Wanda

> What's an HCG test? What types of cancer does this work for?

>