Guest guest Posted August 21, 2003 Report Share Posted August 21, 2003 Arnold basecell cancer can be treated with laser/PDT or RFA very succesfull and repeated several times. Ask AICA: M.D. American Institute for Cancer Ablation www.cancerablation.com (251) 967-7663 Gr. kees braam webmaster www.kanker-actueel.nl Basal Cell Cancer > > My mother was diagnoseed with a basal cell skin cancer on her cheek. She had > it on the other side of her cheek earlier this year and it was removed and > now it was found on the other side of her cheek. > Basal cell skin cancers are quite common but are slow growing and treated > effectively. > Dr. n Whitaker,MD reported in his newsletter Health & Healing that he > had this a few years ago and successfully treated it with retnol, Vitamin C and > DMSO gel to make a topical paste applied twice a day. The skin cleared in a > few weeks. > > Any suggestions? > arnold > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2003 Report Share Posted August 21, 2003 Arnold basecell cancer can be treated with laser/PDT or RFA very succesfull and repeated several times. Ask AICA: M.D. American Institute for Cancer Ablation www.cancerablation.com (251) 967-7663 Gr. kees braam webmaster www.kanker-actueel.nl Basal Cell Cancer > > My mother was diagnoseed with a basal cell skin cancer on her cheek. She had > it on the other side of her cheek earlier this year and it was removed and > now it was found on the other side of her cheek. > Basal cell skin cancers are quite common but are slow growing and treated > effectively. > Dr. n Whitaker,MD reported in his newsletter Health & Healing that he > had this a few years ago and successfully treated it with retnol, Vitamin C and > DMSO gel to make a topical paste applied twice a day. The skin cleared in a > few weeks. > > Any suggestions? > arnold > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2009 Report Share Posted January 10, 2009 > > Bee, > > I have followed this site for years and enjoy the insights provided > here to stay healthy. I'm suspect I have a Candida overgrowth, however > my symptons have been mild, until now. My Dr. just discovered a Basal > Cell - skin cancer. I have read the posted articles on Candida and > cancer and saw little mention to skin cancer. Can you or anyone > comment on the relationship or offer any suggestions to minimize a > recurrance. +++Hi . That's very scary; my heart goes out to you. Do you have more than one sore, and how big is it? Where is it located? Have you ever had this before? Dr. Simoncini believes that cancer isn't cancer at all, instead it is actually candida - I have some reservations that " all " cancer is candida, but most of it I believe IS candida which is misdiagnosed. He says tests for cancer have never been proven. He is killing cancer with baking soda treatments. See his website: http://www.cancerisafungus.com/ However people who do not correct their diet and still take in toxins will get cancer again and again, even after Dr. S's treatments. So first, you should be eating " proper nutrients, " which is the basis of this program and its success. It is designed to build up the immune system. Any and all skin eruptions, including cancer, are toxins coming out through the skin. If your sores are bad enough it might be safer and quicker for them to be surgically removed, but you can treat yourself after without going through chemo, having antibiotics, etc. if you correct your nutrition and eliminate toxins. There are many direct treatments for the skin which help while you are improving your nutrition. After you answer my questions about size, etc. I will get back to you with recommended treatments. The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2009 Report Share Posted January 10, 2009 Bee, Thanks for your help. Your idea of a toxin release is interesting. The Doc said that the main cause is overexposure to sun. However the sore was on my chest. If sun is the culprit I would of expected something on my face. Anyway it looked like a pimple and was about 1/8 inch (3 mm) in diameter, but had a purplish color. Any ideas are welcome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2009 Report Share Posted January 12, 2009 I had basal cell carcinoma about 3 years ago on my back, a multicolored irregular raised area about a quarter inch across. As I understand it from what the doc told me, Basal cell is not malignant, it will grow but won't spread through your body. He cut it out. Next year I had a waxy looking spot about 1/8 " on my chin (Basal cell cancer has a more waxy appearance on your face), that I guessed was Basal cell just from observing on-line pictures, and was right. He removed that one. Dr Mercola's site seems to say that lack of Vit D (D3) is a primary contributor toward developing cancer. I wasn't getting any except for the days I was out in the sun in the summertime, so I started taking 2000mg a day anytime I'm not exposing alot of skin to the sun. I've not had any recurrance yet. - Roy > > Bee, > > Thanks for your help. Your idea of a toxin release is interesting. The Doc said that the main cause is overexposure to sun. However the sore was on my chest. If sun is the culprit I would of expected something on my face. Anyway it looked like a pimple and was about 1/8 inch (3 mm) in diameter, but had a purplish color. > > Any ideas are welcome. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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