Re: Anything I can do?

[Guest guest]

Hi Donna:

There are many things you can do to slow down growth as many have suggested.  A

diet with higher doses of fruits and vegetable, higher doses of vitamin D3. You

can take up to 10,000 IUD a day.

I have attached information about Medicinal mushrooms that this company has seen

a high rate of success.  www.peagsusbp.org

Best of luck

Al

 

I was diagnosed with Barrettes esophagus, I had a scope today and the

doctor sent off a couple of biopsies. Is there anything I can do to

cure, stand off, or make better?

Thanks,

Donna ACS

[Guest guest]

Hi. Al I could get on the website. Please check the spelling.

Thanks.

Jim

In a message dated 3/13/2010 10:33:59 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

alsmail7@... writes:

www.peagsusbp.www

[Guest guest]

Hi Donna sorry for what you going though and sorry to say my uncle died from

this type of cancer about 6 years ago.

  I know if he was still alive he would not let me help him, as he would only do

treatments what prescribed by his doctor. but  what I do is not treatment its a

cancer controling diet and I been told by a lot of people it helps. I remember

my uncle would have chemo get a bet better but months later it get worst again

to finally the chemo just stopped working.

his cancer was adenocarcinoma and I have found Barrettes esophagus, (or have

read ) is it usually always adenocarcinoma of the esophagus or gland cancer.

I have been told by other patients the treatment I use ( with just a few

changers) will help, I have been told that some cancer respond with increase in

fruit and veg. I have found that the Veg is OK but having fruit with

adenocarcinoma makes it worst, if you want I post you a diet I got from a

naturopath I got in 2007 and let you know the changes to it then you can take it

from there all the best Ray Randal

 

http://www.utdol.com/patients/content/topic.do?topicKey=~3AoTXQDeq.jDg 

BARRETT'S ESOPHAGUS OVERVIEW

The esophagus is the tube that connects the mouth with the stomach Barrett's

esophagus occurs when the normal cells that line the lower part of the esophagus

(called squamous cells) are replaced by a different cell type (called intestinal

cells). This process usually occurs as a result of repetitive damage to the

inside of the esophagus.

The most common cause of Barrett's esophagus is longstanding acid reflux

disease, called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). In people with GERD, the

esophagus is repeatedly exposed to excessive amounts of stomach acid.

Interestingly, the intestinal cells of Barrett's esophagus are more resistant to

acid than squamous cells, suggesting that these cell may develop to protect the

esophagus from acid exposure. The problem is that the intestinal cells have a

risk of transforming into cancer cells.

INTRODUCTION

Barrett's esophagus is the condition in which an abnormal, intestinal-type

epithelium called specialized intestinal metaplasia replaces the stratified

squamous epithelium that normally lines the distal esophagus. The condition

develops as a consequence of chronic gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and

predisposes to the development of adenocarcinoma of the esophagus.

The issues related to the clinical manifestations and diagnosis of Barrett's

esophagus will be reviewed here. The pathogenesis, malignant transformation, and

management of this disorder, including surveillance for adenocarcinoma, are

discussed separately.

I was diagnosed with Barrettes esophagus, I had a scope today and the

doctor sent off a couple of biopsies. Is there anything I can do to

cure, stand off, or make better?

Thanks,

Donna ACS

[Guest guest]

Thank you and yes I'd be very interested in the diet.

Donna ACS

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