I would be happy to have a copy of the book you mentioned . . . if you could forward the request . . . .
JBB [email protected] wrote: > > I know a woman with cancer who was sent home to die by her doctors about > twelve years ago. She had Stage IV ovarian cancer and the chemo had almost > killed her. She saved her life using Benefin shark cartilage, which acts > as an antiangiogenesis factor, keeping the cancer from sending out blood > vessels to bring it nourishment. I learned about her on the forum at > Benfin web site, before the Feds shut them (Lane Labs) down for anything > but the most innocuous of "supplements" advertising a few years > ago. However, we have become friends by e-mail, and Kay gives away copies > of the book she wrote with her husband, documenting her disease and how she > saved herself. > > I also had a teacher friend who had breast cancer metastasized to her > liver. Her onco docs knocked it out with chemo, though it was already > Stage IV when located. However, as always, it came back, and they told her > they could only buy her a little time, and put her on vincristine (I think > that is was it was, a last gasp chemo; I read up on it on the Net and > found that the average length of life left when a person in the study > started it was 25 weeks, and none lived as long as a year.). She was very > sick, the chemo shut down her intestinal tract, she had horrible mouth > sores and pain in the hands and feet. She knew it was all but over. At > that point, about October or November, I told her I thought she had nothing > to lose by trying Benefin, and she agreed. It takes about 12 weeks before > any sign of benefit is seen. At her checkup 12 weeks later, her doc's jaw > dropped and his eyebrows flew up when he read her lab reports. They were > improving, not getting worse. That was the first week of Feb. Well before > summer arrived, she should have been getting ready for her > funeral. Instead, she looked good, felt good, ate like a horse, worked at > school all week long, and played tennis twice a week. I guess she didn't > know she was supposed to be dead, soon. > > However, as fall came on, the Cancer markers in her blood began to creep up > again, and her doc started her on more chemo. Her grown son went on the > Net to read about shark cartilage, and read all the Feds' and > Pharmaceutical houses' propaganda pages, saying it was useless (as indeed > it is, for some patients -- nothing works for everybody) and a scam. He > told his mom she was a damn fool for wasting her money that way. And so > she stopped taking the shark cartilage. Her deterioration was obvious, as > she suffered the same horrors from the chemo. We planned her birthday > party for the first week of February, exactly a year since her doc had been > so amazed at her improvement. Three weeks later, she was dead -- not of > the cancer, but of a massive infection that started as a cold on Tuesday, > and took her life the following Monday, overpowering her ruined immune system. > > Here is the thing that still gives me goose bumps to think about it. I > learned from Kay's book about three years later that when the cancer is on > the ropes and all but beaten, it starts to disintegrate and enters the > blood stream for elimination from the body. At that time, the cancer > markers go up because of that, but patients panic and think the cancer is > back instead of almost beaten. Then, they do as Tina did and go back on > the chemo. She might be alive today if her son hadn't gone surfing on the > Web that day! > > If you would like to get a copy of Kay's book, or write to her, e-mail that > you would like to hear from her. She is a missionary for cancer patients, > in the truest sense, and a real shining role model. I have had cancer > (lumpectomy and radiation, 6 1/2 years ago), so I keep up on alternatives, > because I know it can come back anytime. Kay is a heroine to me, for > trying to help others walking in the Valley of the Shadow. I could post > her e-mail here, but that would be unfair, and I would rather just serve as > the go between. Post your questions and I will forward the Silver List to > her and she can answer. > > Oh, yes, her onco doc who was so upset with her twelve years ago when she > turned her back and went with Benefin, now has opened an alternative > treatment clinic in AZ with some other doctors, to provide additional > treatment modalities besides the ones that almost killed Kay. Guess she > made the point for him! > > -- > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
