Guest guest Posted February 17, 2010 Report Share Posted February 17, 2010 Louise please do so I also have been looking at the San Diego clinic, would really appreciate your feedback.. Good luck girl everything crossed for you.. Ann-Marie From: miznoname44 ....I decided to do Gammill's program in San Diego. So I am sitting at the communal office station writing this. Yesterday we went to Dr. Munoz's clinic, (San Diego Clinic), and I had blood drawn. Later this week I will be told the results and the vaccines that should be effective. I don't know if I made the right decision and none of us know until we see the outcome. I am comfortable in the center and am more impressed with the city of San Diego than any other city I've been to. The people are very friendly and the city is very clean. I'd never been to Mexico and was very impressed with that as well. Dr. Munoz seems very caring and very sincere. There was a room full of big arm chairs with patients in them receiving an assortment of " drips " . Nobody was talking when I walked through but that may have just been a language barrier. As I am stage 4, I'll have to keep a close eye on results and will likely go to Dr. Munoz's Clinic if the results aren't quick enough. One problem I have and as I said in Dr. Munoz's office yesterday to and Dr. Munoz, is that I don't know if it's the programs that don't work, or me not working the programs. I may have to put myself into a more disciplined setting like a clinic in order to adhere to demands of any program I end up using. For now, I'll be getting direction from and practicing the discipline I need to do it all. I am going to give it 8 weeks. The reason I choose 8 weeks is because Dr. Munoz said he won't treat anyone who can't give a 6 - 8 week commitment. It takes that much time for them to see if his program works or not. Meaning they'll see positive results in 8 weeks. I will post on my experiences and if I notice any changes at all. For now, I can say, my hip has quit hurting (was experiencing a tiny bit of pain) and my rib pain has gone somewhat. The tumor in my right axilla has also gone down a fair bit. The breast cancer is hormone receptor positive and these changes are likely hormonal. The tumor in the left breast continues to shrink. The shrinkage on this tumor is a result of the cryoablation I received in October/09. (note: cryo not worth it, there's better treatments out there...). One thing I read in a book here is that what your body craves (except stuff proven to be bad for you) is likely just what you need. When I step out into the sun here, it's like every cell in my exposed skin is scrambling to soak in as many of those rays as possible. As I'm from Canada, sun is a rare commodity in the winter. I also crave pau d'arco tea (I didn't like it when I first tasted it). This tea is very good for cancer. Louise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2010 Report Share Posted February 20, 2010 Tomorrow I will have completed my week with at the Center for the Study of Natural Oncology. I've learned a lot this week and am going to be numerical in my description: 1. Mexican Clinic is not in the cards right now, due to cost and time away from home. I also don't have a family member to be with so I'd be very lonely. When I was in the Mexican Clinic, the family members with support there looked happiest. I also don't think I need to spend all this money for my best chance of getting well. 2. runs an excellent and very informative program. You have no choice but to learn instead of " flying by the seat of your pants " on rumors and speculation of " cancer cures " . My last day is tomorrow and we're putting together a protocol based on my diagnosis, recent PET scan and blood work from the San Diego Clinic. will correct me if it's based on more. Of course, all therapies chosen will have been proven scientifically to be effective and only time will tell if they'll work on me. If they don't, we have a host of other therapies to try. 3. That it will still take a lot of hard work on my part to get well. I was looking for the " easy way out " of stage 4 breast cancer. All in all, out of the 10's of thousands I've spent searching for a " cure " , this was the best $5,000 I've spent. I wish I would have come here when I was first diagnosed as I was only stage 1 when I found out. I'll go home with much more knowledge, lists of therapies I can explore on the Net and a huge binder full of information has put together on cancer as well as the opportunity to call and " check-in " with progress reports or requests to " tweak " my program. I've decided to do a lot of juicing as I love carrot juice (adding beets as well), to add to the protocols we will be choosing tomorrow. I'll keep you all posted on my progress. Louise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2010 Report Share Posted February 20, 2010 Good report and encouraging Louise. Question: Why the inclusion of Beets in the juicing? Interesting because I just juiced some but have always 'heard' that small amounts are recommended. Any comments on this? Joe C. Tomorrow I will have completed my week with at the Center for the Study of Natural Oncology. I've learned a lot this week and am going to be numerical in my description: 1. Mexican Clinic is not in the cards right now, due to cost and time away from home. I also don't have a family member to be with so I'd be very lonely. When I was in the Mexican Clinic, the family members with support there looked happiest. I also don't think I need to spend all this money for my best chance of getting well. 2. runs an excellent and very informative program. You have no choice but to learn instead of " flying by the seat of your pants " on rumors and speculation of " cancer cures " . My last day is tomorrow and we're putting together a protocol based on my diagnosis, recent PET scan and blood work from the San Diego Clinic. will correct me if it's based on more. Of course, all therapies chosen will have been proven scientifically to be effective and only time will tell if they'll work on me. If they don't, we have a host of other therapies to try. 3. That it will still take a lot of hard work on my part to get well. I was looking for the " easy way out " of stage 4 breast cancer. All in all, out of the 10's of thousands I've spent searching for a " cure " , this was the best $5,000 I've spent. I wish I would have come here when I was first diagnosed as I was only stage 1 when I found out. I'll go home with much more knowledge, lists of therapies I can explore on the Net and a huge binder full of information has put together on cancer as well as the opportunity to call and " check-in " with progress reports or requests to " tweak " my program. I've decided to do a lot of juicing as I love carrot juice (adding beets as well), to add to the protocols we will be choosing tomorrow. I'll keep you all posted on my progress. Louise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2010 Report Share Posted February 20, 2010 Hi Joe, I like beets in the carrot juice as they cleanse the liver. Also, beets are recommended in The Breuss Juice Cure and also recommended adding them. I find too much beets a little sickening though so I'll likely only include them in 1 juicing session per day. I like the taste as I said but they only taste good in small amounts to me. Louise > > Good report and encouraging Louise. Question: Why the inclusion of Beets in the juicing? Interesting because I just juiced some but have always 'heard' that small amounts are recommended. Any comments on this? > > Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2010 Report Share Posted February 20, 2010 A Hungarian doctor Ferenczy apparently tested beets as front line therapy back in the 50s: <http://www.annieappleseedproject.org/beettherdrfe.html> <http://www.betterbe.ca/experiences.htm#1> <http://www.seleneriverpress.com/media/pdf_docs/BEETROOT_JUICE_LETS_LIVE_1962.pd\ f> <http://handmaidenkitchen.blogspot.com/2008/12/heinerman-on-beet-root-and-recipe\ -for.html> > > Good report and encouraging Louise. Question: Why the inclusion of Beets in the juicing? Interesting because I just juiced some but have always 'heard' that small amounts are recommended. Any comments on this? > > Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2010 Report Share Posted February 21, 2010 Don't beets have a high iron content? Cancer loves iron?? So maybe cancer pulls in the iron with something else from the beets to kill them? JoeT Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2010 Report Share Posted February 21, 2010 I'm not worried about iron. I take artemisinin which needs iron in the cancer cells to be effective. Louise > > Don't beets have a high iron content? Cancer loves iron?? > > So maybe cancer pulls in the iron with something else from the beets to kill them? > > JoeT > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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