Hi Betsy--How do you measure core body temperature I wonder? In a really
nice hot bath at home, where I can get totally submerged (except the head
of course), I can easily and quickly raise my temp., taken with a regular
old mercury thermometer, to 103 degrees or so. Indeed, this has been my
first line of defense for years when a cold/flu is coming on. Sometimes
this is enough to knock it right out and other times the induced fever
continues on, as if it needed a jump start. But I can say that after
avoiding suppression for about 30 years now, my system can almost always
still produce a good fever when I need one.
My understanding is that tumor formation is a sort of 'cold' process and
that people with tendencies towards the inflammatory (warm) pole are more
likely to develop conditions like heart disease while those who tend
towards the sclerotic (cold) pole are susceptible to cancer and other
tumor conditions. Finding a balance is the key of course, and I'd think
that using saunas etc. to raise the temperature is most useful in
prevention and only one aspect of recovery from cancer.
My 2 cents,
Deborah
On Thu, 3 Mar 2005 19:20:16 -0800 (PST), Betsy Coffey
<[email protected]> wrote:
There has been alot of research on cancer treatments
regarding raising the body temperature or inducing
artificial fevers.
--
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