Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 This one has got me so upset that I don't even know where to start. I've just been diagnosed with BCiM and I'm finding it extremely embarrasing to talk about with anyone. Seems to me that there is not a whole lot of information on this side of the coin and even the ACS web page ends up referencing woman's breast cancer. Isn't there anything strictly geared to men that will appease my overactive masculine ego??? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Rick, I'm so sorry to hear this. Don't be embarrased. The people on this group are fantastic. Somebody will be able to help you! God Bless! " Rick S. McLaughlin " wrote: This one has got me so upset that I don't even know where to start. > I've just been diagnosed with BCiM and I'm finding it extremely > embarrasing to talk about with anyone. Seems to me that there is not a > whole lot of information on this side of the coin and even the ACS web > page ends up referencing woman's breast cancer. Isn't there anything > strictly geared to men that will appease my overactive masculine ego??? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 So, how about calling it Pectoral Muscle Cancer. No self-respecting weight lifter/body builder ever said they were building up their breasts.............they were building up their Pectorals. aka Pecs! Good luck and expect some great posts to help you. Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Rick S. McLaughlin wrote: >This one has got me so upset that I don't even know where to start. > I've just been diagnosed with BCiM and I'm finding it extremely > embarrasing to talk about with anyone. Seems to me that there is not a whole lot of information on this side of the coin and even the ACS web page ends up referencing woman's breast cancer. Isn't there anything strictly geared to men that will appease my overactive masculine ego??? > Hi Rick, I'm sorry that you are having to deal with cancer at all, let alone breast cancer. Below is a testimonial on treating male breast cancer. This is from the files of the FlaxseedOil2 Health Group whose membership follows the protocol created by Dr. Johanna Budwig, a German scientist who healed thousands of cancer patients through her protocol over 50 years, as well as patients with other diseases. The FlaxseedOil2 group files are filled with testimonials from members who have healed from various cancers by following the protocol, which requires no supplements. If you would like more information about the diet and the science behind it, let me know and I will send it to you off-list. Also, you can join the FlaxseedOil2 Group at this URL FlaxSeedOil2/ ------------------------ Testimonial for Male Breast Cancer Here is a very brief history from diagnosis June 2004 until today. Male breast cancer (also diabetes type 2 and high blood pressure) Dx June 2004. Invasive ductal carcinoma, 4 out of 19 lymph nodes affected Medical treatment Mastectomy, radiotherapy ( radiotherapy temporarily damaged throat) Oncologist recommended chemotherapy and tamoxifen but he declined. Commenced Budwig protocol July 2004 Almost immediate results... blood pressure dropped, diabetes normal, large lump on elbow dissapeared and he felt in excellent health. Additions to basic diet. Red grape juice on waking every morning, green tea, carrot and apple juice daily. We are as strict with the diet as is humanely possible, we NEVER miss the morning FO/CC mix but he always drinks two or three glasses of red wine daily and eats organic chicken and fish occasionally. No supplements or artificial vitamins etc. 09 october 2005 No evidence of cancer. No evidence of diabetes, blood pressure normal. BUT he is still taking metformine for the diabetes and beta blockers for high blood pressure. He hopes to slowly reduce the medication under doctors (reluctant) supervision Next check up is in December 2005. I will post regular updates after hospital visits. ------------------------ I hope this information is helpful to you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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