Guest guest Posted October 26, 2004 Report Share Posted October 26, 2004 Does anyone have any experience with the use of Mistletoe/Iscador, especially in the treatment of bladder cancer? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2004 Report Share Posted November 10, 2004 I am so surprised that Mistletoe is a specific for bladder cancer...... it was NOT among the many he took as the squamous cell carcinoma of the bladder continued to enlarge. I've written about my son here for several months and Mistletoe was never mentioned. Charlie's bladder was removed 27 Sept and a neobladder created from part of his colon. He remains hospitalized now for seven weeks today. mjh In a message dated 11/10/04 7:50:26 PM Eastern Standard Time, leonardleonard1@... writes: > Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, > Iscador appears effective for urinary tract (including > bladder and renal) cancer (unless metastasized to lung). > " best results with...solid tumors both before and after surgery and > radiation. Given 10 to 14 days before surgery...prevent metastatic > spread...also used for advanced stage, inoperable solid tumors, > especially cancers of the bladder, stomach, intestine, genital organs, > and skin....bone metastases are retarded....le Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2004 Report Share Posted November 10, 2004 From: <lsa515@...> > Does anyone have any experience with the use of Mistletoe/Iscador, especially in the treatment of bladder cancer? No experience. This is what I've read: mistletoe (Iscador/Helixor/Eurixor/Isorel)-- cytotoxic, immunomodulator; enhances immune function, even in advanced breast cancer patients receiving chemo; inhibits mets.; promotes apoptosis & differentiation. EDS tests very positive. Iscador reportedly reduces pain and alleviates side effects of radiation & chemo. Synergistic w/hyperthermia. Produces gradual results; most effective for solid cancers of bladder, stomach, intestines, skin & genital organs; also effective w/NSCLC, less effective for inoperable cancer of lung, breast, & esophagus. including colorectal (including colon adenocarcinoma 38), cervical, and ovarian (at least stages I-III) cancer; appears somewhat (but not quite as) effective w/breast (particularly CH3 mammary adenocarcinoma C6/C), less effective w/prostate cancer, slightly effective w/cancer of lung (mixed results w/ lung carcinoma, least effective in bronchogenic SCLC, and not very effective w/bronchogenic NSCLC either) and stomach. Mistletoe appears minimally effective for advanced pancreatic cancer. Mistletoe reportedly retards bone and liver metastases is some cases. Mistletoe does NOT appear especially effective for lymphomas and most leukemias (except chronic myeloma genous leukemia), Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, B16 melanoma, 256 rat carcinoma, and autochthonous mammary rat carcinoma. Iscador appears effective for urinary tract (including bladder and renal) cancer (unless metastasized to lung). " best results with...solid tumors both before and after surgery and radiation. Given 10 to 14 days before surgery...prevent metastatic spread...also used for advanced stage, inoperable solid tumors, especially cancers of the bladder, stomach, intestine, genital organs, and skin....bone metastases are retarded....less promising for inoperable cancers of the breast, lungs and esophagus. " Almost all patients reportedly tolerate it well, but still best to take under advice & supervision of a practitioner; don't take w/MAO inhibitors or sugar. People w/heart problems or high blood pressure should be careful. Discontinue if temperature exceeds 38 degrees celcius. Safest not to administer during the first days of menstrual period. Calcium enhances its effects. Mistletoe's much more effective if injected 2-3 times a wk ; direct injection into tumor is most effective, but this should be done only by a physician. For more info on mistletoe, see www.hoxsey.tripod.com www.commonweal.org/herbs.html www4.gratisweb.com/pabluster/subcut.html www.annieappleseedproject.org/conviewofalt.html www.cancure.org/iscador_mistletoe.htm www.iscador.com www.drmortonwalker.com/iscador.php www.lukasklinik.ch/English/Default1.htm www.suzannesomers.com/Products/tapes/Iscadorpoints.htm www.mdanderson.org/departments/CIMER/display.cfm?id=BF40CCFF-ED6B-11D4 -810200508B603A14 & method=displayFull & pn=6EB86A59-EBD9-11D4-810100508B6 03A14 www.paam.net/articles.htm www.usa.weleda.com/medicine/cancer_therapy.asp www.artemisia.net/news/facts.htm www.iscardor.com (800-289-1969) www.oncology.medscape.com/reuters/prof/2001/04/04.05/20010404clin002.h tml www.jfmc.co.kr/remedy-sub2-eng.htm (for pleural effusion) , (2001). Iscador: Mistletoe and Cancer Therapy. LanternBooks.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2004 Report Share Posted November 11, 2004 Great info. again; thanks! Bob B. Re: Mistletoe/Iscador > > From: <lsa515@...> > > Does anyone have any experience with the use of Mistletoe/Iscador, > especially in the treatment of bladder cancer? > No experience. This is what I've read: > > mistletoe (Iscador/Helixor/Eurixor/Isorel)-- cytotoxic, > immunomodulator; enhances immune function, even in advanced breast > cancer patients receiving chemo; inhibits mets.; promotes apoptosis & > differentiation. EDS tests very positive. Iscador reportedly reduces > pain and alleviates side effects of radiation & chemo. Synergistic > w/hyperthermia. Produces gradual results; most effective for solid > cancers of bladder, stomach, intestines, skin & genital organs; also > effective w/NSCLC, less effective for inoperable cancer of lung, > breast, & esophagus. including colorectal (including colon > adenocarcinoma 38), cervical, and ovarian (at least stages I-III) > cancer; appears somewhat (but not quite as) effective w/breast > (particularly CH3 mammary adenocarcinoma C6/C), less effective > w/prostate cancer, slightly effective w/cancer of lung (mixed results > w/ lung carcinoma, least effective in bronchogenic SCLC, and not > very effective w/bronchogenic NSCLC either) and stomach. Mistletoe > appears minimally effective for advanced pancreatic cancer. Mistletoe > reportedly retards bone and liver metastases is some cases. Mistletoe > does NOT appear especially effective for lymphomas and most leukemias > (except chronic myeloma genous leukemia), Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, > B16 melanoma, 256 rat carcinoma, and autochthonous mammary rat > carcinoma. Iscador appears effective for urinary tract (including > bladder and renal) cancer (unless metastasized to lung). > " best results with...solid tumors both before and after surgery and > radiation. Given 10 to 14 days before surgery...prevent metastatic > spread...also used for advanced stage, inoperable solid tumors, > especially cancers of the bladder, stomach, intestine, genital organs, > and skin....bone metastases are retarded....less promising for > inoperable cancers of the breast, lungs and esophagus. " > Almost all patients reportedly tolerate it well, but still best to > take under advice & supervision of a practitioner; don't take w/MAO > inhibitors or sugar. People w/heart problems or high blood pressure > should be careful. Discontinue if temperature exceeds 38 degrees > celcius. Safest not to administer during the first days of menstrual > period. Calcium enhances its effects. Mistletoe's much more effective > if injected 2-3 times a wk ; direct injection into tumor is most > effective, but this should be done only by a physician. > > For more info on mistletoe, see > www.hoxsey.tripod.com > www.commonweal.org/herbs.html > www4.gratisweb.com/pabluster/subcut.html > www.annieappleseedproject.org/conviewofalt.html > www.cancure.org/iscador_mistletoe.htm > www.iscador.com > www.drmortonwalker.com/iscador.php > www.lukasklinik.ch/English/Default1.htm > www.suzannesomers.com/Products/tapes/Iscadorpoints.htm > www.mdanderson.org/departments/CIMER/display.cfm?id=BF40CCFF-ED6B-11D4 > -810200508B603A14 & method=displayFull & pn=6EB86A59-EBD9-11D4-810100508B6 > 03A14 > www.paam.net/articles.htm > www.usa.weleda.com/medicine/cancer_therapy.asp > www.artemisia.net/news/facts.htm > www.iscardor.com (800-289-1969) > www.oncology.medscape.com/reuters/prof/2001/04/04.05/20010404clin002.h > tml > www.jfmc.co.kr/remedy-sub2-eng.htm (for pleural effusion) > , (2001). Iscador: Mistletoe and Cancer Therapy. > LanternBooks.com > > > > > > > Get HUGE info at http://www.cures for cancer.ws, and post your own links there. Unsubscribe by sending email to cures for cancer-unsubscribeegroups or by visiting http://www.bobhurt.com/subunsub.mv > 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.