Alternative Cancer Treatment | Cancer Cure | Cancer Remedies

This testimonial is by Dorothy from Melbourne, Australia.  She is 64 years old at the time of the video.  She was a stay-at-home mother.

Dorothy was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in December of 2002.  She underwent surgery in January of 2003 to remove her ovarian tumor and about one half of her colon because the tumor had metastasized.  She was left having to use a colostomy bag afterward. She underwent chemotherapy from February to May of 2003.  During this time, she learned about a physician with an MD and was also a naturopath. continue reading…

I thought that this was a very interesting testimonial from a person diagnosed with ovarian cancer.  This interview is very insightful.

This is very interesting information.  Some of the key points are that:

• The emphasis should be on PREVENTION!  It’s much easier to prevent the disease from hurting you than it is after you have it
• Big Pharma and the Medical Industry is not what you think it is, and they have a totally different agenda from the one they publicize
• Learn how to STOP PRODUCING CANCER!!!
• Know that SUGAR FEEDS CANCER, so you need to cut the sugar out of your diet as much as possible. THIS IS CRITICAL!!!
• Non-toxic treatments do exist and they can be effective. Even if they aren’t, they do not exacerbate the problem (i.e., make you sicker)

Also, for more information on the medical paradigm, you can check this site for other articles, and you can also check out the Recommended Products section for more books and materials that will give you the information that you need to make informed, educated decisions about your health.

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Ovarian cancer is thought to be a ‘silent killer’ because the symptoms are vague and nonspecific.  Check this out for more information on how to detect it:

It is very advisable that women be very perceptive because ovarian cancer is difficult to detect. There is no reliable diagnostic procedure that medical physicians have that can reliably diagnose it. For this reason, the prognosis for women found to have cancer is variable. The prognosis is good for those who identify the cancer early, and it is poor for those who are found to be in the later stages (i.e., Stage 3 or 4). Unfortunately, the only way to be sure of a cancer diagnosis is to perform a biopsy. The problem with biopsy is that the procedure breaches the body’s encapsulation of the cells of the mass. This means that if the growth turns out to be malignant, something must be done immediately because the cells will spread throughout the entire body (as they will be carried around the body by the bloodstream) and will be able to form metastases.

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I came across a report that claims that the anticancer drug, Avastin, can help ovarian cancer patients.  The drug, which is commonly used to treat colon, breast and brain cancers, now may have an application in ovarian cancer.

Researchers added Avastin to a standard chemotherapy and maintenance regimen to a group of women with cancer of the ovaries or closely related areas. They found that the women who were given Avastin lived an average of four months longer without the disease progressing than those who did not receive it.

Avastin is not without a level of controversy in its history.  Some experts objected to FDA approval of it for metastatic breast cancer because the drug only slows tumor growth, but fails to extend survival.  The FDA approved it for use anyway, even though a panel of outside advisers voted 5 to 4 against approval.  Although Avastin reduces tumor size and shows an increase in progression-free survival time, it does not prolong or increase the quality of life for late-stage cancer patients. continue reading…