Guest guest Posted May 28, 2009 Report Share Posted May 28, 2009 Have you tried coffee enemas? Try avoiding eating after 5 pm. jrrjim wrote: Not doing too well. I had to give in and get a CT scan because they can't figure out what is going on without it. I am also having to take vicadin which makes it so I can't take any low dose naltrexone. Plus I can't hold any other supplements down. Bad news. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2009 Report Share Posted May 29, 2009 Dear Jim, I am sorry to hear this. At certain points we do just need to go ahead and get tested so we know what's going on ... I sure do understand that. I am praying for you. Lori Not doing too well. I had to give in and get a CT scan because they can't figure out what is going on without it. I am also having to take vicadin which makes it so I can't take any low dose naltrexone. Plus I can't hold any other supplements down. Bad news. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2009 Report Share Posted May 30, 2009 for candida...how about threelax (i think that's the name of the product)... sorry to hear the temporary challenges ur facing... I continue to pray for the best outcome for u! > jrrjim wrote: > Not doing too well. I had to give in and get a CT scan because they > can't figure out what is going on without it. I am also having to take > vicadin which makes it so I can't take any low dose naltrexone. Plus I can't > hold any other supplements down. Bad news. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2009 Report Share Posted May 30, 2009 Dear Jim: Cancer is never an easy road. I have decided for now to not cancel my health insurance, but once I get into remission I am leaning strongly in that direction. Though CT scans, etc have the risk of radiation involved, there is no other reliable tests to positively confirm cancer I don't believe. I am sure if it is out there someone on this website will prove me wrong---go for it guys. Anyway, you will have more information from the CT scan and at least know what you have to work with. This is the primary benefit for having health insurance, plus they just paid $26,000 of my hospital bill with me having to pay out a few hundred dollars on top of my premium. I was not upset about this. You should have some peace of mind Jim that you have tried everything possible to beat this. I know of no one who has worked harder then you. We will not abandon you no matter what the outcome is-----stay strong. I know you have kids and that is what I lived for back in 1994/95 for round 2 of this cancer road. Blessings, > Not doing too well. I had to give in and get a CT scan because they > can't figure out what is going on without it. I am also having to take > vicadin which makes it so I can't take any low dose naltrexone. Plus I can't > hold any other supplements down. Bad news. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2009 Report Share Posted May 30, 2009 You would consider cancelling your insurance? really?? why? did I miss an earlier post or did u mistype and meant NOT to cancel health ins? if you are considerg cancellg..why aftr remissn and not now? sorry.. I'm just a bit perplexd.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2009 Report Share Posted May 31, 2009 : I am still hooked into believing that there is some benefit from mainstream medicine (i.e. Faslodex). Also, I may not be alive if it hadn't been for my insurance after having a stroke three months ago. Health insurance is good for some things. I also like to keep a handle on the condition of my " tumors. " But maybe this is just whistling in the wind, huh? I don't know. I have had problems with low potassium and high calcium, both conditions dangerous to the heart. I have much more complicated medical issues then ever before, which require constant monitoring. I thought up until Thursday that my health insurance would pay for a nursing home up to 3 months. Nope! I just found this out. Jim needs to have a CT scan. Who would order this if you don't have insurance? In my state, there is no free ride except in the emergency room. But for chronic conditions I don't know who would pay for procedures if you needed them. Hope this answers your questions. You would consider cancelling your insurance? really?? why? did I miss an earlier post or did u mistype and meant NOT to cancel health ins? if you are considerg cancellg..why aftr remissn and not now? sorry.. I'm just a bit perplexd.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2009 Report Share Posted May 31, 2009 , thanks for sharing. seems like a safe bet to keep the health insurance as backup if ever you need to fall back on certain care services that can be helpful to any situation. i wish you well and the best! take care, Kelvin On Sat, May 30, 2009 at 11:42 PM, Dorr <dorrnancy@...> wrote: > > > : > > I am still hooked into believing that there is some benefit from mainstream > medicine (i.e. Faslodex). Also, I may not be alive if it hadn't been for my > insurance after having a stroke three months ago. Health insurance is good > for some things. I also like to keep a handle on the condition of my > " tumors. " But maybe this is just whistling in the wind, huh? I don't know. > I have had problems with low potassium and high calcium, both conditions > dangerous to the heart. I have much more complicated medical issues then > ever before, which require constant monitoring. I thought up until Thursday > that my health insurance would pay for a nursing home up to 3 months. Nope! > I just found this out. Jim needs to have a CT scan. Who would order this if > you don't have insurance? In my state, there is no free ride except in the > emergency room. But for chronic conditions I don't know who would pay for > procedures if you needed them. > > Hope this answers your questions. > > > > > > You would consider cancelling your insurance? really?? why? did I miss an > earlier post or did u mistype and meant NOT to cancel health ins? if > you are considerg cancellg..why aftr remissn and not now? > > sorry.. I'm just a bit perplexd.. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2009 Report Share Posted May 31, 2009 Does anyone here think that the woman that lost control of her car and entered my wife's lane and hit our car head-on cared whether or not my wife believed in Alternative medicine? What do you think our bill would have been without the supplement to Medicare or what would happen to the person that isn't of Medicare age? Of course one doesn't need to pay their bill and it will just go to further increase the bills of patients with health-insurance increasing the premiums even more. People without health insurance wind up in the ER and the will not be turned away. The expenses, however, keep piling up and at that point go on to everyone else's premiums. Just another reason for a form of National Health Care with the option for anyone electing Medicare-type coverage and those with lots of money can elect private care. Forget being an Alternative thinker when planning health-care needs.............accidents happen. My wife was in the hospital six weeks and after that seven months in a 'Halo' device, hospital bed, nurses and therapists too. The system is faulted but it is all we have so get involved and get us the 'options' we need as in every other Westernized nation. Ideally Single-Payer but that isn't going to happen, not with Insurance/Big Pharma lobbyists. They own America-period. Joe C. Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2009 Report Share Posted May 31, 2009 Joe speaks A LOT OF GOOD SENSE. health insurance isn't bad... it's a necessary tool to live in our society. Just as money isn't bad...it's a necessary tool in our society. I second and third Joe's perspective! thanks for sharing, Joe. Kelvin On Sun, May 31, 2009 at 9:49 AM, JCastron1 <jcastron1@...> wrote: > > > Does anyone here think that the woman that lost control of her car and > entered my wife's lane and hit our car head-on cared whether or not my wife > believed in Alternative medicine? What do you think our bill would have been > without the supplement to Medicare or what would happen to the person that > isn't of Medicare age? Of course one doesn't need to pay their bill and it > will just go to further increase the bills of patients with health-insurance > increasing the premiums even more. > > People without health insurance wind up in the ER and the will not be turned > away. The expenses, however, keep piling up and at that point go on to > everyone else's premiums. > > Just another reason for a form of National Health Care with the option for > anyone electing Medicare-type coverage and those with lots of money can > elect private care. > > Forget being an Alternative thinker when planning health-care > needs.............accidents happen. My wife was in the hospital six weeks > and after that seven months in a 'Halo' device, hospital bed, nurses and > therapists too. The system is faulted but it is all we have so get involved > and get us the 'options' we need as in every other Westernized nation. > Ideally Single-Payer but that isn't going to happen, not with Insurance/Big > Pharma lobbyists. They own America-period. > > Joe C. > > Joe C. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.