Re: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

[Guest guest]

This is one of the reasons I don't go to docs to have any tests. I think I am

beginning menopause, but the symptoms I have could be other things. So rather

than go find out, I just try and live as healthy as possible. Although our

finances are barely allowing us to put food on the table, so I tend to not eat

except for evening meal. That probably has a lot to do with me feeling tired

all the time.

Fieldman

From: spanishmiss430

Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 9:59 AM

Vaccinations

Subject: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we would

tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else, and do

what we wanted for alternative treatments...

http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

Melinda C.

[Guest guest]

That is extremely disturbing indeed. My brother AND my sister died of Hodgkins

WITH chemo and radiation, every sick disturbing drub they could think of they

pumped into my precious siblings AND they died AND they suffered for 1 year (my

brother) and 2 years (my sister). SICK MEDICAL MEN, physician - heal thyself.

-Arlynn

[Guest guest]

That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons moles is

questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve to put on it. It's

supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him to a specialist and then

remembered that salve. It's expensive but suppose to work. If it's not a " bad "

mole, it won't do anything, but if it is, then it will " eat " it out of

there....still reading about it.

OT: Court-ordered chemo.

This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we would

tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else, and do

what we wanted for alternative treatments...

http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

Melinda C.

[Guest guest]

once you have a dx. the dr . must treat you for cancer!! it is the medical law.

best not go to the dr. at all.

 

roger

From: spanishmiss430 <spanishmiss430@...>

Subject: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

Vaccinations

Date: Friday, May 15, 2009, 6:59 PM

This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we would

tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else, and do

what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/ US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

Melinda C.

[Guest guest]

That's what I would do too... not let anyone else in the medical

establishment even know!

On Fri, May 15, 2009 at 5:59 PM, spanishmiss430

<spanishmiss430@...> wrote:

>

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we would

> tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else,

> and do what we wanted for alternative treatments...

>

> http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

>

> Melinda C.

[Guest guest]

A friend of mine has a nephew in minnesota who is undergoing

chemotherapy. He must be bankrupt by now as each IV infusion cost

$12,000. The state orders you to do something, then they should pay for

it also.

spanishmiss430 schrieb:

>

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments...

>

> http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.557 / Virus Database: 270.12.11/2089 - Release Date: 30/04/2009

17:53

>

[Guest guest]

My daughter also has a mole am concerned about. What is that stuiff

called? 'Blood root' something or other??

Vitamin D is really very important. I have a study showing 'D' levels

very low in squamous cell carcinoma.

Petric schrieb:

>

>

> That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons

> moles is questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve

> to put on it. It's supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him

> to a specialist and then remembered that salve. It's expensive but

> suppose to work. If it's not a " bad " mole, it won't do anything, but

> if it is, then it will " eat " it out of there....still reading about it.

>

>

>

> OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

>

> http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

[Guest guest]

I am still reading up on it, but one of the sites I found was

www.altcancercream.com that has #100 Black Root Salve Mix #101 Deep Tissue

Black Salve Mix with DMSO and #102 Mild Black Salve Mix and was reading

which one took out the mole and got side tracked. There also is Bloodroot too.

One site I was reading up on it was www.blacksalveinfo.com/index.html Still

searching for more info. I had heard about this years ago, but didn't think of

it again until I saw my sons mole, now reading up on it again.

Going back to read more now..

OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

>

> http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

[Guest guest]

, thanks for that! I shall read up too :-))

Petric schrieb:

>

>

> I am still reading up on it, but one of the sites I found was

> www.altcancercream.com that has #100 Black Root Salve Mix #101 Deep

> Tissue Black Salve Mix with DMSO and #102 Mild Black Salve Mix and was

> reading which one took out the mole and got side tracked. There also

> is Bloodroot too.

>

> One site I was reading up on it was www.blacksalveinfo.com/index.html

> Still searching for more info. I had heard about this years ago, but

> didn't think of it again until I saw my sons mole, now reading up on

> it again.

>

> Going back to read more now..

>

>

>

> OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> >

> > This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> > would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> > anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

> >

> > http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> > US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> >

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>>

> >

> > Melinda C.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Ok, read up on it a little more, and the important part I just read was,

" Bloodroot gets the non-cancerous moles, warts,and skin tags. Black Salve will

get them all (it has less bloodroot in it) with less scaring.

So there is a difference, there is also talk of a body wash, that will bring out

the moles or skin tags so you can put the salve on it. Interesting!

OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

>

> http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

[Guest guest]

I sent another one....read that one too.

Your welcome!

OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> >

> > This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> > would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> > anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

> >

> > http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> > US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> >

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

>

<http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>>

> >

> > Melinda C.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

My friend used Curaderm for her skin cancer on her forehead. It was painful

when applied as it " eats " it away but it worked and she did not have surgery.

Here is a link

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/CRD001/ItemDetail?SourceCode=INTL095 & cm_mmc_o=7BB\

Tkw%20-pcByplCjCWzfbBEzk%20PyzEplCjCKy%202tzF'l%20RybTbEzkCjCgAyzpwyF & gclid=CLis\

gbnMwJoCFQEhDQodXj68rQ

OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

>

> http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

[Guest guest]

I just wanted to put out another opinion on the skin cancer issue...(I

completely agree with the other posters on most cancers and I think that I would

just stay " under the radar " so I could try my own form of more natural healing

for cancer). With skin cancer, or potential skin cancers, I have a different

opinion. Probably because my Dad has had melanoma twice and I have many

atypical moles....needless to say I am very high risk for melanoma. Because of

this, I do see a dermatologist for checkups. The thing is skin cancer can have

a 100% cure rate if caught early. When I have a mole that is changing rapidly,

they just shave the very surface layer of the mole/skin and send it away to be

analyzed. If it is clear, then there is nothing else to do. If it wasn't, I

obviously would have to have more removed than just the surface. Even in my

Dad's case, he just had to have the melanomas removed under local anesthesia

(and one was pretty far advanced). The salves are great if there is no chance of

it being cancer. However, in my opinion, if a simple surgery will completely

eliminate the cancer then why not get the lab work just to make sure?

Maybe someone else could chime in here and offer another opinion? I very well

may be simplifying the issue and I would love to hear other thoughts on this as

I really have a vested interest in this issue.

Thanks,

Mandy

>

> That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons moles is

questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve to put on it. It's

supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him to a specialist and then

remembered that salve. It's expensive but suppose to work. If it's not a " bad "

mole, it won't do anything, but if it is, then it will " eat " it out of

there....still reading about it.

>

>

>

>

> OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

>

>

>

>

> This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we would

tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else, and do

what we wanted for alternative treatments...

>

> http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

>

> Melinda C.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Just google Black salve. There's at leats one list about it too. I was

interested at first but on further reading decided against it, forget exactly

why.

If I thought I had cancer I'd start with Essiac, Vit C etc and see a Homeopath.

No way would I see an allopath. Same for my dog. I refuse to go for smears,

mammograms etc.

Muriel

>

> My daughter also has a mole am concerned about. What is that stuiff

> called? 'Blood root' something or other??

>

> Vitamin D is really very important. I have a study showing 'D' levels

> very low in squamous cell carcinoma.

>

>

>

> Petric schrieb:

> >

> >

> > That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons

> > moles is questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve

> > to put on it. It's supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him

> > to a specialist and then remembered that salve. It's expensive but

> > suppose to work. If it's not a " bad " mole, it won't do anything, but

> > if it is, then it will " eat " it out of there....still reading about it.

> >

> >

> >

> > OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> >

> > This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

> > would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell

> > anyone else, and do what we wanted for alternative treatments.. .

> >

> > http://www.comcast. net/articles/ news-general/ 20090515/

> > US.MED.Forced. Chemo/

> > <http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/>

> >

> > Melinda C.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I healed my confirmed biopsied skin cancer with baking soda and

visualization.

Jane

----------------------------------------------------------------------

My daughter also has a mole am concerned about. What is that stuiff

called? 'Blood root' something or other??

Vitamin D is really very important. I have a study showing 'D' levels

very low in squamous cell carcinoma.

[Guest guest]

I guess I am just not understanding...please know that I am really trying to

understand and not being sarcastic or mean here....what is the difference in

using the natural remedies which eat out the cancer and getting a dermatologist

to cut it and do a biopsy? Either way the treatment involves taking out/off

part of the skin and the mole. If it is cancer, the remedy is still just

cutting off the affected part. I completely understand your issue of wanting to

avoid all dr.'s because of the issue with the shots. I too avoid them and don't

do well baby exams for this reason. However, if you go to a specialist (like a

dermatologist) they really don't care about the shots. We just had to take my

son to an ENT and he never mentioned them at all.

Again, I am not trying to be antagonistic....I am just seeking to understand. I

would love to find a treatment that I felt like was a safe alternative to mole

removal. I scar terribly and it is rather traumatic to have to have so many

moles removed. However, as I mentioned before, I do have a very high risk and I

have so many atypical moles.

> >

> > That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons moles

is questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve to put on it.

It's supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him to a specialist and then

remembered that salve. It's expensive but suppose to work. If it's not a " bad "

mole, it won't do anything, but if it is, then it will " eat " it out of

there....still reading about it.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else,

and do what we wanted for alternative treatments...

> >

> > http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

> >

> > Melinda C.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I wish that there was an environmental answer as to why I have this

condition...if anyone has any knowledge of this I would love to hear it. I have

familial atypical multiple mole melanoma syndrome and as far as I know there is

nothing that I can do to change it. I have a very high risk of melanoma since I

have that condition and my Dad has had two melanomas. I guess that is the

reason why I am pro-biopsy. I have read about some wonderful alternative

treatments for non-melanoma skin cancers; however, I haven't read anything about

natural ways to help melanoma.

>

> Is there an underlying cause as why people are getting the unnatural

> moles/skin cancer? Why are you susceptible to them vs. other people? You

> must figure out what is causing them to appear or change your diet or

> whatever is causing it. Just removing them is not removing the cause and

> you will continue to have this issue or it may manifest itself in another

> way.

>

>

>

> That is my opinion,

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

> Behalf Of Mandy

> Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 9:33 AM

> Vaccinations

> Subject: Re: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I just wanted to put out another opinion on the skin cancer issue...(I

> completely agree with the other posters on most cancers and I think that I

> would just stay " under the radar " so I could try my own form of more natural

> healing for cancer). With skin cancer, or potential skin cancers, I have a

> different opinion. Probably because my Dad has had melanoma twice and I have

> many atypical moles....needless to say I am very high risk for melanoma.

> Because of this, I do see a dermatologist for checkups. The thing is skin

> cancer can have a 100% cure rate if caught early. When I have a mole that is

> changing rapidly, they just shave the very surface layer of the mole/skin

> and send it away to be analyzed. If it is clear, then there is nothing else

> to do. If it wasn't, I obviously would have to have more removed than just

> the surface. Even in my Dad's case, he just had to have the melanomas

> removed under local anesthesia (and one was pretty far advanced). The salves

> are great if there is no chance of it being cancer. However, in my opinion,

> if a simple surgery will completely eliminate the cancer then why not get

> the lab work just to make sure?

>

> Maybe someone else could chime in here and offer another opinion? I very

> well may be simplifying the issue and I would love to hear other thoughts on

> this as I really have a vested interest in this issue.

>

> Thanks,

> Mandy

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I don't know anything about your specific condition, but have you tried

high-dose vit D? People need at least 10x more than the gov't thinks per day.

It seems like this would help.

I've heard high-dose potassium, in the form of banana peels applied directly to

the skin, will help to rid of skin growths (warts, moles, etc.). I have tried

it but never consistently enough to work, but definitely found it painful at

first and warts looked white and like they'd been burned by chemicals in the

morning. I would much rather TRY banana peels or something natural first!

Supposedly it only take 3 - 5 days to work so if it doesn't you haven't lost

much time.

--Kate

Mommy to Rebekah, 1-26-08

Baby #2 due 7-26-09...it's a BOY!

> >

> > Is there an underlying cause as why people are getting the unnatural

> > moles/skin cancer? Why are you susceptible to them vs. other people? You

> > must figure out what is causing them to appear or change your diet or

> > whatever is causing it. Just removing them is not removing the cause and

> > you will continue to have this issue or it may manifest itself in another

> > way.

> >

> >

> >

> > That is my opinion,

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

> > Behalf Of Mandy

> > Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 9:33 AM

> > Vaccinations

> > Subject: Re: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > I just wanted to put out another opinion on the skin cancer issue...(I

> > completely agree with the other posters on most cancers and I think that I

> > would just stay " under the radar " so I could try my own form of more natural

> > healing for cancer). With skin cancer, or potential skin cancers, I have a

> > different opinion. Probably because my Dad has had melanoma twice and I have

> > many atypical moles....needless to say I am very high risk for melanoma.

> > Because of this, I do see a dermatologist for checkups. The thing is skin

> > cancer can have a 100% cure rate if caught early. When I have a mole that is

> > changing rapidly, they just shave the very surface layer of the mole/skin

> > and send it away to be analyzed. If it is clear, then there is nothing else

> > to do. If it wasn't, I obviously would have to have more removed than just

> > the surface. Even in my Dad's case, he just had to have the melanomas

> > removed under local anesthesia (and one was pretty far advanced). The salves

> > are great if there is no chance of it being cancer. However, in my opinion,

> > if a simple surgery will completely eliminate the cancer then why not get

> > the lab work just to make sure?

> >

> > Maybe someone else could chime in here and offer another opinion? I very

> > well may be simplifying the issue and I would love to hear other thoughts on

> > this as I really have a vested interest in this issue.

> >

> > Thanks,

> > Mandy

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I noticed someone else mentioned Vit D. I was reading somewhere this morning,

but I can't remember where now, but I am pretty sure I read that with more Vit D

excessive moles were going away! I will try to find where I read that. I was

really surprised.

Both you and your dad probably have d deficencies. Probably none of us are

getting enough D (right time of day is part of it). My dr had one patient on

20,000 a day - her levels didn't significantly improve until she was up that

high. Not saying YOU should do that, but Vit D is so important. Especially with

your skin history and we can take so much more than the FDA says is

safe/necessary.

These are three really good links

vitamindcouncil.org

Vitamin D

http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2009/05/12/Shocking-Update-Su\

nshine-Can-Actually-Decrease-Your-Vitamin-D-Levels.aspxI

A better sunscreen? Looked good to me, but I'm no expert in this department

http://products.mercola.com/summer-survival-kit/

I think my viewpoint is I will see a doctor or whomever if they are trying to

help me find the cause - not just treat the symptoms. Example: Cancer isn't a

deficiency of chemo products (okay, I'm sure you can all come up with a better

example but you get it)Often a tripto my doctor means they want to give me an Rx

(or my kids). I would rather try to figure out what I am doing or not doing

that could be the cause.

> > >

> > > That's what I would do, as a matter of fact, I think one of my sons

moles is questionable and I am going to get some of that black salve to put on

it. It's supposed to get rid of the mole. I almost took him to a specialist and

then remembered that salve. It's expensive but suppose to work. If it's not a

" bad " mole, it won't do anything, but if it is, then it will " eat " it out of

there....still reading about it.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > This is scary. I think if we or DS were ever diagnosed with cancer, we

would tell the doctor we were going for a second opinion, not tell anyone else,

and do what we wanted for alternative treatments...

> > >

> > >

http://www.comcast.net/articles/news-general/20090515/US.MED.Forced.Chemo/

> > >

> > > Melinda C.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Can you expand on this more? I'd love to hear more. I have heard of some drs in

germany using baking soda and apple cider vinegar w/ cancer successfully.

>

> I healed my confirmed biopsied skin cancer with baking soda and

> visualization.

>

>

>

> Jane

>

>

>

> ----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> My daughter also has a mole am concerned about. What is that stuiff

> called? 'Blood root' something or other??

>

> Vitamin D is really very important. I have a study showing 'D' levels

> very low in squamous cell carcinoma.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Please forgive me for not knowing much about homeopathy....however, are you

saying that it could help eliminate the atypical moles and help me not form any

more? I understand that it could probably keep them from becoming cancerous but

could it also stop them from forming altogether? I guess I was always under the

impression that these were genetic and largely unavoidable. It would be a

miracle if I could get rid of them/stop them from forming.

> > >

> > > Is there an underlying cause as why people are getting the unnatural

> > > moles/skin cancer? Why are you susceptible to them vs. other people? You

> > > must figure out what is causing them to appear or change your diet or

> > > whatever is causing it. Just removing them is not removing the cause and

> > > you will continue to have this issue or it may manifest itself in another

> > > way.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > That is my opinion,

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > From:

> > <mailto:Vaccinations%40>Vaccinations

> > [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

> > > Behalf Of Mandy

> > > Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 9:33 AM

> > > <mailto:Vaccinations%40>Vaccinations

> > > Subject: Re: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I just wanted to put out another opinion on the skin cancer issue...(I

> > > completely agree with the other posters on most cancers and I think that I

> > > would just stay " under the radar " so I could try my own form of

> > more natural

> > > healing for cancer). With skin cancer, or potential skin cancers, I have a

> > > different opinion. Probably because my Dad has had melanoma twice

> > and I have

> > > many atypical moles....needless to say I am very high risk for melanoma.

> > > Because of this, I do see a dermatologist for checkups. The thing is skin

> > > cancer can have a 100% cure rate if caught early. When I have a

> > mole that is

> > > changing rapidly, they just shave the very surface layer of the mole/skin

> > > and send it away to be analyzed. If it is clear, then there is nothing

else

> > > to do. If it wasn't, I obviously would have to have more removed than just

> > > the surface. Even in my Dad's case, he just had to have the melanomas

> > > removed under local anesthesia (and one was pretty far advanced).

> > The salves

> > > are great if there is no chance of it being cancer. However, in my

opinion,

> > > if a simple surgery will completely eliminate the cancer then why not get

> > > the lab work just to make sure?

> > >

> > > Maybe someone else could chime in here and offer another opinion? I very

> > > well may be simplifying the issue and I would love to hear other

> > thoughts on

> > > this as I really have a vested interest in this issue.

> > >

> > > Thanks,

> > > Mandy

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Thanks to everyone for so much information. Does anyone have a recommendation

as to how I can find a quality homeopath? There are a few in the Charlotte NC

area that isn't too far from where I live.

Thanks!

Mandy

> > > > >

> > > > > Is there an underlying cause as why people are getting the unnatural

> > > > > moles/skin cancer? Why are you susceptible to them vs. other

> > people? You

> > > > > must figure out what is causing them to appear or change your diet or

> > > > > whatever is causing it. Just removing them is not removing

> > the cause and

> > > > > you will continue to have this issue or it may manifest

> > itself in another

> > > > > way.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > That is my opinion,

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > From:

> > > >

> >

<mailto:Vaccinations%40><mailto:Vaccinations%40>Va\

ccinations

> >

> > > > [mailto:Vaccinations ] On

> > > > > Behalf Of Mandy

> > > > > Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 9:33 AM

> > > > > To:

> >

<mailto:Vaccinations%40><mailto:Vaccinations%40>Va\

ccinations

> > > > > Subject: Re: OT: Court-ordered chemo.

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > I just wanted to put out another opinion on the skin cancer issue...(I

> > > > > completely agree with the other posters on most cancers and I

> > think that I

> > > > > would just stay " under the radar " so I could try my own form of

> > > > more natural

> > > > > healing for cancer). With skin cancer, or potential skin

> > cancers, I have a

> > > > > different opinion. Probably because my Dad has had melanoma twice

> > > > and I have

> > > > > many atypical moles....needless to say I am very high risk

> > for melanoma.

> > > > > Because of this, I do see a dermatologist for checkups. The

> > thing is skin

> > > > > cancer can have a 100% cure rate if caught early. When I have a

> > > > mole that is

> > > > > changing rapidly, they just shave the very surface layer of

> > the mole/skin

> > > > > and send it away to be analyzed. If it is clear, then there

> > is nothing else

> > > > > to do. If it wasn't, I obviously would have to have more

> > removed than just

> > > > > the surface. Even in my Dad's case, he just had to have the melanomas

> > > > > removed under local anesthesia (and one was pretty far advanced).

> > > > The salves

> > > > > are great if there is no chance of it being cancer. However,

> > in my opinion,

> > > > > if a simple surgery will completely eliminate the cancer then

> > why not get

> > > > > the lab work just to make sure?

> > > > >

> > > > > Maybe someone else could chime in here and offer another

> > opinion? I very

> > > > > well may be simplifying the issue and I would love to hear other

> > > > thoughts on

> > > > > this as I really have a vested interest in this issue.

> > > > >

> > > > > Thanks,

> > > > > Mandy

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

[Guest guest]

I simply took baking soda and mixed it with a little water to make a paste and

applied it to the cancer once a day - at night. It only took a few days and it

was gone completely and never came back.

I say it was the baking soda, but it was the internal healing work I did that

did most of the work and brought the baking soda into my awareness. Here's the

background of this cancer:

This was a skin cancer on my forehead. It was biopsied about 10 years ago and I

had a dermatologist remove it. It was a basal cell carcinoma. The removal left a

scar and then about 3 years later, the cancer came back in the same place and

grew around the scar. It looked awful. It bled most of the time and kept

growing. But at that point I was determined to heal this myself. I tried

everything - essential oils, herbal creams, and nothing worked. It would get

better for awhile, then worsen. This went on for a few years. I wore bangs to

cover it up as much as I could. I also knew that everything considered " disease "

that appears on the body or within the body has a vibrational/emotional cause. I

knew this was deep and most likely coming from emotional scars from having

severe acne as a teenager. I had acne cysts on my forehead when I was a teen. So

I got very serious about working with this on that level.

I believe what really healed this was visualizing my face and forehead being

clear and healthy. I pictured my face and sent a lot of loving energy into my

skin. I saw myself as I was as a teen and sent myself pure love. I did

meditations imagining healing light coming from wihin (my healing source) and

saturating every skin cell on my face. After doing this every day for about a

week, I stumbled upon a newsletter by Mark Sircus. He talked about baking soda

and skin cancer and I felt a strong motivation to use it. So I didn't exactly

follow his protocol, I just did what felt right to me, which was to make a paste

and apply it. Baking soda is sodium bicarbonate - alkaline. Cancer cells cannot

live in an alkaline environment. It's so simple. I only used it for a few days.

I know the cancer is not coming back and it's completely healed. The scar is

almost gone now, too. So was it the internal healing work or the baking soda

that cured the cancer? For me, I believe it was both - the internal healing and

belief did the underlying work and led me to the right treatment for me. I can't

say just putting baking soda on skin cancer would heal everyone's cancer since

everyone has different underlying causes. (or if it did temporarily remove it

because of the alkalinity, it may come back)

Here's Mark Sircus' info:

Mark Sircus Ac., OMD

Director International Medical Veritas Association

http://www.winningcancer.com

I hope my story will help someone else's healing process. Basal cell carcinoma

is not the same as melanoma. Melanoma can be deadly, and if it were melanoma, I

may not have had the time that I did with the BCC. So I may have had a melanoma

medically removed, but would certainly have done the internal healing work at

the same time. I also believe that classical homeopathy can create the same

internal healing since it works vibrationally. You can do it with the power of

your mind or you can do it with homeopathy, or both, but my belief is that in

order to completely heal any disease, you have to deal with it vibrationally.

Jane

Jane Sheppard

Healthy Child

http://www.healthychild.com

> >

> > I healed my confirmed biopsied skin cancer with baking soda and

> > visualization.

> >

> >

> >

> > Jane

> >

> >

> >

> > ----------------------------------------------------------------------

> >

> > My daughter also has a mole am concerned about. What is that stuiff

> > called? 'Blood root' something or other??

> >

> > Vitamin D is really very important. I have a study showing 'D' levels

> > very low in squamous cell carcinoma.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >