Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 In a message dated 9/21/2004 7:12:45 AM Eastern Standard Time, mum2mishka@... writes: > And Dr Emma Croager from Cancer Research UKs said: " Carc- tol is a new > complementary therapy and, so far, there is no reliable scientific evidence > to explain how the treatment works. > So what? How come they can say this about things they consider threats to their mainstream medicine, but it doesn't apply to them? Last night during the news there was an ad for Elivel (not sure how to spell) in which they say " the exact mechanism of action is not known " . And the med the docs wanted to put my daughter on (Keppra) says they don't know how it works either- on the package insert. <But the studies referred to are surveys of people who have tried the herbal mix, rather than carefully designed clinical trials.> I'm sure there are people lined up just waiting to hand over the money to help with those trials! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 oh, soooooooo (here we go again), the mice in the lab are more reliable than the people that would possibly be taking it down the road (or the ones that already are taking it for cancer or other health related problems)? Go figure! in IL " But the studies referred to are surveys of people who have tried the herbal mix, rather than carefully designed clinical trials. -------------- Original message -------------- > I applaud this doctor and I hope she gets the research she's asking for. > Bath seems to be a bit of a breeding ground for mavericks and medical > pioneers! > > Love, light and peace, > > Sue > > " Learn from the mistakes of others--you can never live long enough to make > them all yourself. " - Luther > > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > > http://www.thisisbath.com/displayNode.jsp?nodeId=163301 & command=displayConte > nt & sourceNode=163031 & contentPK=10991097 > > DOCTOR CALLS FOR CANCER MIRACLE TO BE LICENSED > BY AMY WILSON > > 11:00 - 21 September 2004 > > A Bath doctor has put her reputation on the line by promoting an unlicensed > cancer drug, claiming that it is a miracle cure. Dr Rosy , who lives > near Box, has been prescribing the controversial Indian herbal medicine > Carctol for several years. > > She says she has seen dramatic results in her patients, and now wants the > medical profession to prescribe and research the new herbal medicine so > people across the country can benefit. > > The GP, spoke out about her belief in Carctol for the first time yesterday > to get the attention of her peers and push for progress. > > " I've been keeping my head down because promoting something which isn't > mainstream can get a lot of hostile reactions from the medical profession, " > she said. > > " But one of my patients made me feel ashamed. She said to me 'if you're > getting these results, it's your duty as a doctor to let people know about > it'. " > > Dr , an internationally- renowned cancer consultant who specialises in > holistic medicine, said the drug, used together with a strict diet, has > resulted in the unexpected recovery of several patients with different > cancers. > > She claims she has seen multiple cases of cancer in which the tumours have > disappeared following use of the medication, but the rest of the medical > world has been cautious in its response to her call. > > Regina Brophy, head of pharmacy at Bath's Royal United Hospital, said: " Many > herbal remedies contain a number of constituents and I would want to see > evidence to support the use of the drug before making any recommendations. " > > And Dr Emma Croager from Cancer Research UKs said: " Carc- tol is a new > complementary therapy and, so far, there is no reliable scientific evidence > to explain how the treatment works. > > " Some websites advertising Carctol claim it has been scientifically tested. > > " But the studies referred to are surveys of people who have tried the herbal > mix, rather than carefully designed clinical trials. > > " There is a tendency to believe that complementary medicines are always > harmless. This is not always the case. > > " Cancer Research UK does not advocate the use of any cancer therapy that has > not undergone rigorous testing and analysis in clinical trials. > > " If you are considering taking anything in addition to, or alongside, your > standard cancer treatment it is important that you consult your doctor > beforehand. " > > Carctol is made up of eight Indian herbs and is based on traditional Hindu > medicine. It is taken with a non-acidic diet, a digestive enzyme and a lot > of water. > > " Five of the herbs are classed as having medicinal value and may act as > nature's solution to inhibit cancer growth, " Dr said. > > " It is thrilling after 20 years in integrated cancer medicine, looking at > every type of complementary and alternative approach, to have finally found > a herbal medicine which can be a lifesaver. " > > Dr was inspired to prescribe the herbal drug after travelling to > India and meeting Carctol pioneer, Dr Nandlal Tiwari. > > " I met a number of the people there who suffered from cancer, " she said. > " They had been given three to six months, and I met them five to ten years > later. " > > In 2000, Dr , former medical director of the Bristol Cancer Help > Centre, was asked not to prescribe Carctol by its chief doctor. > > But she persisted in her own private practice as she sensed she was seeing a > breakthrough. > > " I'm simply reporting a phenomenon that I'm personally witnessing, " she > said. " The results are mounting up and I feel it's my duty as a doctor to do > that. > > " There is still a lot of work to be done. It has to be researched and that's > what I'm hoping to do. " > > Dr also uses self-help, mind body approaches and has developed a > self-help kit for integrated treatment and recovery to reach the one million > people. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 All she'll do is get it banned (Politics in Healing is a good book for seeing what happens to well meaning doctors/patients like this) or some kind of ridiculous requirements made in order to use it. Like Dr. Burzinsky (www.cancermed.com <http://www.cancermed.com/> ) in Texas can only use his treatment on kids and adults too, I think that have had the chemo/rad and are almost dead. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 * And Dr Emma Croager from Cancer Research UKs said: " Carc- tol is a new > complementary therapy and, so far, there is no reliable scientific evidence > to explain how the treatment works. > So what? How come they can say this about things they consider threats to their mainstream medicine, but it doesn't apply to them?>>> Oh, boy I'm with ya there. It's the same thing they say about chiropractic, " we don't know how it works and we don't believe in it " so they are not negligent if they don't refer to Chiropractors. BUT, let me continue to treat a patient with cancer without referring them to medical treatments that I don't know how they work because they don't and I don't believe in them. HA, here come the cops and I'm brought up on negligent charges. Almost every day I take care of someone that has been treating medically for years, MRI's, CT's, P.T. drugs and more drugs, then they come to me and after sometimes just a couple of adjustments they feel significant relief. I'M SURPRISED even that it helped, really after all these years, I'm STILL surprised that they get better. And to bring it back to vaccines, I can no longer adjust babies that have been shot up. It breaks my heart because I know they need the adjustments more then ever, but if they would seize, guess who'd they come after, certainly not the drug shooters. It would be ruled a bad adjustment and I'd be out on my butt. , Chiropractor since 1976 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2004 Report Share Posted September 22, 2004 So what? How come they can say this about things they consider threats to their mainstream medicine, but it doesn't apply to them?>>> The FDA has just banned MGN-3 and shark cartiledge from Lane Labs. The FDA says they made illegal medical claims.I am highly ticked off right now. The FDA should be banned. Bunch of crooked thieves. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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