Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Doing the happy dance! However, I did increase the current to 200 uamps as per your suggestion and it really rocked and rolled and killed it even faster. Now at the first sign of any type of odd growth I am going to zill it good! Journeyman Ziller : ) Nikki baby_grand <bobluhrs@...> wrote: Holy cow!! I've posted into your file in our cancer section, Nikki, wow. We so appreciate your filing the results, now others can try this, also with some credible assurance of a good outcome. You showed a LOT of courage doing this, NC, and we are happy to make you an official Ziller. The level has to be higher than Apprentice, so let's skip that, and make you a Journeyman Ziller. It was an act of courage, what with all the talk about cancer tumors and electricity being dangerous, etc. You showed us the way here, like a Scout in the woods while the sun was going down (poetic, huh?) We could not be happier for you, and congratulations. You used a small amount of current, also for a short time. That is significant, too. Well, it's all in the files now, and is actually, realistically, a part of medical history! bG > > The growth is completely gone now! There is a light pink place there where it was. I am going to zill it a little longer just to make sure that any under the surface cells are not lingering. Of course, the only way for me to be absolutely sure that it was Basal Cell would have been to have it lopped off and sent to the lab, and that is what I am trying to avoid in the first place. It looked and felt to the touch exactly like the one that I had surgically removed for about $2000. Of course, I will watch the area closely as I always do all my skin surface. > > Regards > Nikki > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 I got this info on the GEIPE website: " Enzymes control what takes place in a cell. The pivotal enzyme for the synthesis of DNA, and thus for cell growth, is RR (ribonucleotide reductase) since it supplies building blocks of DNA. This enzyme is critical for the growth of cancerous cells. Attempts are continuously being made to synthesize chemotherapeutic drugs that would selectively inhibit this enzyme, but with little success. A novel way of blocking this enzyme is suggested by the fact that at the " core " (active-site) of this enzyme is a lone electron (free-radical) which is essential for its activity. Such free radicals can be neutralized or disabled by passing mild direct electric current through the tissue. Since the concentration of the target enzyme RR is much higher in cancerous cells, as compared to healthy resting cells, the gentle DC electrotherapy would act selectively on malignant growth. The connection between low-level DC electrotherapy and deactivation of enzyme RR is a new proposal. However, use of low-level direct electric currents to treat tumor -- without any clear understanding of the underlying mechanism -- have been reported in scientific literature at least ten times during the last 50 years. Results of all these studies are consistent with the proposed deactivation of the pivotal enzyme. Outcome reported in three of these papers were very encouraging. For example, a study published in the prominent journal Cancer Research in 1985 reported 98% reduction in the tumor mass of lab animals -- a virtual cure. " And now Nikki has reported another case of tumor reduction (cancer cure). Too bad the medical profession will never receive this information. Dick Re: Basal cell update > Holy cow!! I've posted into your file in our cancer section, > Nikki, wow. We so appreciate your filing the results, now others can > try this, also with some credible assurance of a good outcome. > > You showed a LOT of courage doing this, NC, and we are happy to make > you an official Ziller. The level has to be higher than Apprentice, > so let's skip that, and make you a Journeyman Ziller. It was an act > of courage, what with all the talk about cancer tumors and > electricity being dangerous, etc. You showed us the way here, like a > Scout in the woods while the sun was going down (poetic, huh?) > > We could not be happier for you, and congratulations. > > You used a small amount of current, also for a short time. That is > significant, too. > > Well, it's all in the files now, and is actually, realistically, a > part of medical history! > > bG > > >> >> The growth is completely gone now! There is a light pink place > there where it was. I am going to zill it a little longer just to > make sure that any under the surface cells are not lingering. Of > course, the only way for me to be absolutely sure that it was Basal > Cell would have been to have it lopped off and sent to the lab, and > that is what I am trying to avoid in the first place. It looked and > felt to the touch exactly like the one that I had surgically removed > for about $2000. Of course, I will watch the area closely as I > always do all my skin surface. >> >> Regards >> Nikki >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 A letter from the manufacturer of the GEIPE device after his meeting with Cancer Doctors at the City of Hope Hospital. Note the reason given ( I have changed it to red) for refusing to research and test the device. Dick Outcome of meeting at City of Hope National Medical Center Dr. C. K. Chou of City of Hope National Medical Center had received a copy of the letter of response from National Cancer Institute and so it was very easy to setup an appointment with him. My four-hour meeting with Dr. C. K. Chou and his colleague & friend Dr. Yun Yen went extremely well. By great fortune, Dr. Yun Yen, an oncologist who was working with enzyme ribonucleotide reductase (RR), had recently joined the staff of the City of Hope. He concurred with my line of thinking, and had even observed, with Dr. C. K. Chou, that on passing direct electric current concentration of enzyme RR goes down with concurrent tumor shrinkage. He also agreed with my The Mechanism of Induction of Cancer: A Model, which states that cancer is caused by disturbance at the active site of enzyme RR. Dr. C. K. Chou showed me slides of his trips to China where many patients had their tumors treated with direct electric current and got beneficial results to varying degrees. Dr. Chou was employing " high-level " electricity to carry out electrochemotherapy ( " Nordenstrom Modality " ), while my proposal was to use " low-level " DC electricity to effectuate pure electrotherapy. Equipment and procedure for the two would not be all that different. At the conclusion of our meeting, Dr. Chou said that the City of Hope is always looking for new ideas, new approaches and he should be able to accommodate my project if it does not take several years. I waited for some formal agreement. However when Dr. Chou spoke to me next time -- after about 10 days -- he informed me that the management disapproved my project because " it will not bring patients " . I called Dr. Yen as well and was told that I was great but City of Hope is not suited to work on the proposed cancer treatment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Dick Rochon <rrochon13@...> wrote: >However when Dr. Chou spoke to me next time -- >after about 10 days -- he informed me that the >management disapproved my project because " it will >not bring patients " . I called Dr. Yen as well and >was told that I was great but City of Hope is not >suited to work on the proposed cancer treatment. Although one would think and hope otherwise, The " City of Hope " , hopes only for one thing. New patients and more profits. The group's main page has a menu to the left, with photos of Godzilla devices and info. This is a discussion, free speech forum, not medical advice. All info is free to members. Membership is free, but by joing, you agree to hold harmless the posters, including moderator, from damages from anything you find here whether jointly, severally, or individually. We are interested in your results, but cannot say anything about repeatability, or whether this might have medical benefits. Thanks, for your understanding, good luck researching. --bG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Well Dick I guess one would have to expect this huh? Jack Re: Re: Basal cell update A letter from the manufacturer of the GEIPE device after his meeting with Cancer Doctors at the City of Hope Hospital. Note the reason given ( I have changed it to red) for refusing to research and test the device. Dick Outcome of meeting at City of Hope National Medical Center Dr. C. K. Chou of City of Hope National Medical Center had received a copy of the letter of response from National Cancer Institute and so it was very easy to setup an appointment with him. My four-hour meeting with Dr. C. K. Chou and his colleague & friend Dr. Yun Yen went extremely well. By great fortune, Dr. Yun Yen, an oncologist who was working with enzyme ribonucleotide reductase (RR), had recently joined the staff of the City of Hope. He concurred with my line of thinking, and had even observed, with Dr. C. K. Chou, that on passing direct electric current concentration of enzyme RR goes down with concurrent tumor shrinkage. He also agreed with my The Mechanism of Induction of Cancer: A Model, which states that cancer is caused by disturbance at the active site of enzyme RR. Dr. C. K. Chou showed me slides of his trips to China where many patients had their tumors treated with direct electric current and got beneficial results to varying degrees. Dr. Chou was employing " high-level " electricity to carry out electrochemotherapy ( " Nordenstrom Modality " ), while my proposal was to use " low-level " DC electricity to effectuate pure electrotherapy. Equipment and procedure for the two would not be all that different. At the conclusion of our meeting, Dr. Chou said that the City of Hope is always looking for new ideas, new approaches and he should be able to accommodate my project if it does not take several years. I waited for some formal agreement. However when Dr. Chou spoke to me next time -- after about 10 days -- he informed me that the management disapproved my project because " it will not bring patients " . I called Dr. Yen as well and was told that I was great but City of Hope is not suited to work on the proposed cancer treatment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.