For Frann re other sources

[Guest guest]

Well, of course, there's an excellent source of indirubin (indigo) in

Chinese medicine. It's the real deal, the plant itself. I get it in a

traditional Chinese medicine formula that was created for me by my TCM

oncologist, Dr. Luke Tian. He can make you a formula as well. For

details, visit his website, http://www.lukeacupuncture.com. Dr. Tian

has loads of credentials, he used to work for the Washington

University's Lombardi Cancer Center as a researcher. His bio is on the

website. He is one of only a few TCM oncologists in the U.S.

Ellen

[Guest guest]

-Ellen: Thank you for the information on the indigo, can I ask what

results you all have had with this chinese medicine?

In , Ellen & Bob <rhudy@...> wrote:

>

> there's an excellent source of indirubin (indigo) in

> Chinese medicine. It's the real deal, the plant itself. I get it

in a

> traditional Chinese medicine formula that was created for me by my

TCM oncologist, Dr. Luke Tian.

>

> Ellen

>

[Guest guest]

Ellen: Just got around to really reading all my mail and I was wondering what

does this stuff run?? Not sure without some more information that I'm interested

but I always need to know the cost. Thank you again for this direct

information. Frann

Ellen & Bob <rhudy@...> wrote: Well, of course, there's an

excellent source of indirubin (indigo) in

Chinese medicine. It's the real deal, the plant itself. I get it in a

traditional Chinese medicine formula that was created for me by my TCM

oncologist, Dr. Luke Tian. He can make you a formula as well. For

details, visit his website, http://www.lukeacupuncture.com. Dr. Tian

has loads of credentials, he used to work for the Washington

University's Lombardi Cancer Center as a researcher. His bio is on the

website. He is one of only a few TCM oncologists in the U.S.

Ellen

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

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