Hydrazine Sulfate

[Guest guest]

Dear Bill,

Thanks for that piece on hydrazine sulphate.

Russian research, with no axe to grind, has vindicated Dr. Gold's position

on:

- non-toxicity

- reduction in tumor size.

- effectiveness in stimulating appetite (it does this by blocking the action

of the liver enzyme PEP-CK, which converts waste lactic acid back to

glycogen, feeding the cancer inadvertently)

The Russian study was done in St. sburg with 700 cancer patients.

Dr. Gold is correct about getting the product from a reliable source. Also,

taking it

when appetite is still hearty is of little value. It is more appropriate

when the patient has

no desire to eat.

Best of Health!

Dr. Saul Pressman, DCh

Hydrazine sulfate

Dec. 4 - A controversial compound favored by

some cancer patients and available for purchase

on the Internet has been blamed for causing the

death of a 55-year-old man.

BUT ONE of the compound's proponents is highly critical of the report,

which is igniting a new dispute over whether the substance is harmful, and

rehashing the discussion of whether it even works.

Hydrazine sulfate, a component of rocket fuel that's available in pill

form, has been embroiled in controversy since its application against

cancer in the 1960s. Supporters cite medical studies that show it counters

both cancer and the wasting caused by the disease, called cachexia. But

opponents, including the National Cancer Institute, insist there is no

evidence of effectiveness, pointing to three NCI-sponsored studies.

This latest report, which appears in Tuesday's issue of the ls of

Internal Medicine, is unlikely to quell the controversy.

In the journal, Dr. Mark I.

Hainer of Moncrief Community Army Hospital in Fort , S.C., and

colleagues describe the case of a 55-year-old cancer patient who died of

liver failure at the hospital. The man had been diagnosed with cancer of

the left sinus cavity. He declined conventional therapies, including

radiation, surgery and chemotherapy.

Instead, he selected the alternative therapy hydrazine sulfate, which he

reportedly obtained on the Internet, and took about 180 milligrams per day

for four months after his diagnosis.

When he arrived at Moncrief Community Army Hospital, he had a rash,

itching, progressive malaise and jaundice for two weeks.

As soon as the rash had appeared, the patient stopped taking the hydrazine

sulfate. Hainer noted in the case report that he could not obtain samples

of the compound the man had taken, nor did he test his blood for the

presence of hydrazine sulfate.

The man was admitted to the hospital for liver and kidney failure, and

later died. An autopsy revealed destruction of the kidney and liver

tissue. But, wrote Hainer, " No evidence showed tumor metastasis or

preexisting liver disease. " Hainer concluded the man's liver and kidney

failure " most likely were caused by the ingestion of hydrazine sulfate. " He

based this on direct and indirect evidence, namely that versions of

hydrazine have been linked to liver damage. Also, Hainer wrote that the

autopsy descriptions of the patient's liver and kidney damage " are

consistent with direct kidney and liver injury from the ingestion of a

toxin. " But Dr. ph Gold, director of Syracuse Cancer Research

Institute, Inc. in New York (not affiliated with Syracuse University),

isn't convinced. He first proposed using hydrazine sulfate to treat cancer

patients in the 1960s.

" There's never been a report of liver failure or death since its inception

in clinical use in 1973, " he said.

Gold faulted the case report on several grounds: No samples of the compound

were analyzed, the man's blood was not tested, and the form of hydrazine

Hainer said was toxic to the liver is different from the hydrazine used in

the hydrazine sulfate alternative therapy.

" There's no direct or indirect evidence [that hydrazine sulfate caused the

death], " he said. " They didn't even do the blood studies. " In an

accompanying editorial, Dr. Black of Temple University Hospital in

Philadelphia, noted that reports of hydrazine toxicity to the liver and

kidneys in humans are scant. He said that hydrazine is considered to be

free of toxic effects in humans. " In some ways, this is a fluke, " he said.

But Hainer and Black used this case as a warning against patients

self-medicating with drugs, especially those that have not been approved by

the Food and Drug Administration. " Taking this drug without supervision -

that's not a wise thing to do, " Black said.

Gold agreed with this point. " We don't believe in any patient taking the

drug other than under a doctor's supervision, " he said.

" Anybody who purchases the drug on the Internet is crazy, " Gold added,

recommending people instead obtain hydrazine sulfate from compounding

pharmacists.

Gold asserted this wouldn't be an issue if it were not for resistance by

the National Cancer Institute. " That hydrazine sulfate has been forced to

[resort to] the Internet is the fault of the NCI and the FDA, " he said.

Gold pointed to clinical trials that he said support the ability of

hydrazine sulfate to either arrest the growth of cancer and/or limit the

effects of cancer-linked cachexia.

But three NCI-sponsored clinical trials reportedly showed no significant

survival or anti-cachectic benefits.

" All three were negative, " said McCabe, director of the NCI's office

of education and special initiatives.

" Three randomized studies have been done. Those studies were negative. "

Advertisement In the continuing back-and-forth of this debate, Gold

criticized the design of these studies, which he said neutralized the

effects of hydrazine sulfate, while McCabe cited a government review that

backed the study design.

Gold stated that the NCI and doctors are attempting to suppress the drug

because it is inexpensive, while McCabe countered that the NCI is always

interested in finding " new and promising approaches " to fight cancer.

This dispute is common when the issues of drugs, life-threatening diseases

and cures collide, Black observed.

" You get groups that champion an unproven remedy, and people continue to

hold on to hope, " he said. And with cancer, " people

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[Guest guest]

niklectric@... writes:

> I am new to the list. My mother is a Cancer survivor. She has asked

> me to help her find a reputable supplier of Hydrazine Sulfate.

The following website contains info on hydrazine sulfate, but I have no idea

if it's reputable:

www.kathykeeton-cancer.com/index.html

The following 2 websites contain independent overviews & reviews of hydrazine

sulfate:

www.sph.uth.tmc.edu/utcam/summary/hydrazine.htm

www.commonweal.org/choiceschap22.html

My understanding is that hydrazine sulfate's a mildly toxic drug, and I

certainly would not take it unless it was prescribed by a health professional

(particularly if I was already in remission).

Leonard

[Guest guest]

go to www.lef.org i think that is the url for life extension foundation.on the left of the page click on off shore drugs.

pjbittner

[Guest guest]

Hi! Will someone please explain to me, in very simple terms, how I can get all

the e-mails from this group condensed into a single digest?

Thanks very much,

Ellen Rhudy

moonbeam@... wrote:

> Here is an article on Hydrazine Sulfate.

>

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

> Forward:

>

> Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D. is the author of

> eight books and three documentaries on

> cancer-related topics. He is an advisor on

> alternative cancer treatments to the

> National Institutes of Health, Columbia

> University, and the University of Texas. He

> researches and writes individualized

> " Healing Choices " reports for people with

> cancer.

>

> Hydrazine Sulfate

> From: Cancer Therapy

> © 1992 by Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D.

>

> Hydrazine sulfate is a common industrial chemical, which was used as a

component of

> rocket fuel during World War II. It was Þrst proposed as a cancer treatment in

the

> early 1970s by ph Gold, MD, of the Syracuse Cancer Research Institute,

> Syracuse, NY. Gold drew on the work of Nobel laureate Otto Warburg, who in the

> 1930s theorized that cancer derived its energy from anaerobic glycolysis

(i.e.,

> fermenting sugar) rather than respiring in the normal way. In 1968, Gold

proposed

> using chemicals to control cancer's growth by exploiting this " Warburg

effect. "

>

> In the early 1970s, Gold indicated that hydrazine sulfate could inhibit the

growth of

> leukemia, lymphoma, melanoma and other cancers in rats (1, 2). He suggested

that by

> cutting off a tumor¹s supply of " new glucose " in the liver, the drug could

help starve the

> tumor. This, in turn, would stop cancer from preferentially depleting the

body¹s energy

> pools and put an end to cachexia, the terrible wasting process that appears in

the Þnal

> stages of the disease.

>

> In fact, it is this wasting process that often kills the cancer patient. Some

doctors

> believe that the answer to the weight loss in advanced cancer is to inject

patients with

> all the nutrients they need through an intravenous drip. This is called total

parenteral

> nutrition (TPN).

>

> However, carefully controlled studies have shown " no signiÞcant improvement in

either

> response or survival " associated with TPN for most kinds of cancer. In fact,

in two

> instances, TPN was associated with decreased survival (3).

>

> Gold also showed that hydrazine sulfate could enhance the effect of such

conventional

> drugs as Cytoxan, Mitomycin C, methotrexate and bleomycin in rats. He proposed

that

> a " combination chemotherapy with hydrazine sulfate and a cytotoxic agent may

be

> useful in the treatment of human cancer " (4).

>

> Gold analyzed 84 terminally ill cancer patients who had been treated with

hydrazine

> sulfate under a drug company¹s investigational new drug (IND) license. He

found that

> 59 out of the 84, or 70 percent, improved subjectively while 14 out of the 84,

or 17

> percent, improved objectively. Subjective responses included increased

appetite,

> weight gain or stoppage of weight loss, increased strength, improved

performance

> status and decreased pain.

>

> Objective responses included measurable tumor regression, disappearance of

> cancer-related medical problems and more than one year of stabilized

condition. About

> half of the people who responded had no other cancer therapy while they were

> receiving hydrazine sulfate. Some patients relapsed quickly; other remissions

were

> long-term (5).

>

> In Gold¹s 1975 study, the side effects were mild, consisting for the most part

of a few

> incidents of tingling in the Þngers and toes, nausea, itching and drowsiness.

There was

> no indication of bone marrow depression (5).

>

> Hydrazine sulfate could be used alone or in combination with other drugs (6).

In 1981,

> Gold showed that hydrazine sulfate treatment resulted in marked appetite

> improvement. In those patients receiving hydrazine sulfate alone, appetite

improvement

> occurred in over 86 percent. In those who were also receiving conventional

> chemotherapy, it was almost 70 percent. Average weight gain for people

receiving

> hydrazine sulfate alone was 8.2 lbs, while for those with other therapies it

was only 0.6

> lbs (7).

>

> In the 1980s, Rowan Chlebowski, MD, PhD and colleagues at Harbor Hospital­UCLA

> studied 38 patients with advanced cancer and weight loss. Patients were placed

in a

> carefully-controlled study to evaluate the inþuence of hydrazine sulfate on

> carbohydrate metabolism. They were given a standard dose of 60 milligram

capsules

> three times a day for 30 days. Glucose tolerance was much better in patients

who

> received hydrazine sulfate than in those who received a placebo ( " sugar

pill " ).

>

> Side effects of hydrazine sulfate were minimal. In one study, over 70 percent

of the

> patients reporting no toxic effects (8). The UCLA team concluded that

" hydrazine

> sulfate can inþuence the abnormal carbohydrate metabolism associated with

weight

> loss in patients with cancer " (9).

>

> Hydrazine sulfate was also evaluated in 101 heavily pretreated cancer patients

who

> were suffering from weight loss. After one month, 83 percent of the hydrazine

> sulfate-treated patients, but only 53 percent of the controls, were able to

maintain or

> increase their weight. In addition, UCLA scientists reported appetite

improvement was

> more than twice as frequent in the hydrazine group. The hydrazine sulfate

patients did

> not simply consume more calories, but utilized calories better than did the

control

> patients (8).

>

> Writing in the Lancet, UCLA researchers reported on 12 malnourished patients

with

> lung cancer. They too received 60 milligrams three times a day for a month.

There was

> less loss of the amino acid lysine in the hydrazine sulfate group than in

those receiving

> the placebo. These too concluded that hydrazine sulfate reduced the " þux " of

amino

> acids and could therefore favorably inþuence abnormalities in digestion among

> late-stage cancer patients (10).

>

> In a larger study of lung cancer patients, the UCLA researchers reported on 65

> patients with non-small-cell lung cancer which could not be operated on. All

the

> patients received the same combination of standard chemotherapy (cisplatin,

> vinblastine and bleomycin) and the same dietary counseling. But patients who

received

> hydrazine sulfate showed much greater intake of calories. Survival was

somewhat

> greater in the hydrazine sulfate-treated group, especially those with less

advanced

> cancers (11, 12). A team of 11 scientists at the N.N. Petrov Research

Institute of

> Oncology, Leningrad (St. sburg) have been working on hydrazine sulfate

since

> the 1970s. The Russians have had the greatest single clinical experience with

> hydrazine sulfate, having treated and evaluated over 740 patients (13).

>

> The patients were of many kinds, including 200 with lung cancer, 138 with

stomach

> cancer, 66 with breast, 63 with Hodgkin¹s disease and 31 with melanoma.

Patients

> were treated for one month at a time. If their disease became stabilized,

there was an

> interruption of two to six weeks. Then they were treated again for a month.

Nearly half

> the patients had less cachexia while on the treatment: 14 percent had

pronounced and

> 33 percent had moderate beneÞts. In addition, 10 percent showed tumor

regression.

> All had disease stabilization.

>

> Thus, in the Russian, as in the Syracuse and UCLA studies, hydrazine sulfate

did

> something few other treatments could do: it inhibited the wasting process. The

best

> results were seen with desmosarcoma, neuroblastoma, laryngeal cancer,

Hodgkin¹s

> disease and breast cancer (13).

>

> Later studies showed: hydrazine sulfate increased appetite, decreased pain,

> diminished anorexia, stabilized tumor growth and promoted survival. And it had

few

> side effects (14).

>

> Hydrazine sulfate is inexpensive and accessible. In most studies, the

treatment

> regimen was three 60 milligram tablets each day for a month. Then patients

stop for

> two to six weeks, and take another course as needed.

>

> In the Russian studies, such courses were repeated two or three times. In some

cases

> (especially neuroblastoma) there were 10, 20 or even 40 repeated courses. For

> cancer of the esophagus or larynx, the drug was administered as a 0.4 percent

> solution (in which 15 milliliters equalled one 60 milligram tablet).

Barbiturates and

> alcohol are strictly prohibited during the administration of hydrazine

sulfate. Hydrazine

> sulfate¹s use in cancer has always been controversial. After years of

denigrating its

> use, NCI Þnally agreed to sponsor a phase III clinical trial at three medical

centers.

> They are now under way.

>

> See also The Cancer Chronicles article on hydrazine sulfate.

>

> And check out the Web site of Dr. Gold's Syracuse Cancer Research Institute

which

> can be accessed through our Links page. This site contains some of the

full-text

> articles referenced below:

>

> References

>

> 1. Gold J. Inhibition of 256 intramuscular carcinoma in rats by

administration of

> hydrazine sulfate. Oncology.1971;25:66-71.

>

> 2. Gold J. Inhibition by hydrazine sulfate and various hydrazides, of in vivo

growth of

> 256 intramuscular carcinoma, B-16 melanoma, -Sturm lymphosarcoma

> and L-1210 solid leukemia. Oncology. 1973; 27:69-80.

>

> 3. Chlebowski RT. Critical evaluation of the role of nutritional support with

> chemotherapy. Cancer.1985;55:268-72.

>

> 4. Gold J. Enhancement by hydrazine sulfate of antitumor effectiveness of

cytoxan,

> mitomycin C, methotrexate and bleomycin, in 256 carcinosarcoma in rats.

> Oncology.1975;31:44-53.

>

> 5. Gold J. Use of hydrazine sulfate in terminal and preterminal cancer

patients: results

> of investigational new drug (IND) study in 84 evaluable patients.

> Oncology.1975;32:1-10.

>

> 6. Gold J. Potentiation by cloÞbrate of in-vivo tumor inhibition by hydrazine

sulfate and

> cytotoxic agents, in 256 carcinosarcoma. Cancer Biochem

> Biophys.1978;3:41-5.

>

> 7. Gold J. Anabolic proÞles in late-stage cancer patients responsive to

hydrazine

> sulfate. Nutr Cancer.1981;3:13-9.

>

> 8. Chlebowski RT, et al. Hydrazine sulfate in cancer patients with weight

loss. A

> placebo-controlled clinical experience. Cancer.1987;59:406-10.

>

> 9. Chlebowski RT, et al. Inþuence of hydrazine sulfate on abnormal

carbohydrate

> metabolism in cancer patients with weight loss. Cancer Res. 1984;44:857-61.

>

> 10. Tayek JA, et al. Effect of hydrazine sulphate on whole-body protein

breakdown

> measured by 14C-lysine metabolism in lung cancer patients.

Lancet.1987;2:241-4.

>

> 11. Chlebowski RT, et al. Hydrazine sulfate inþuence on nutritional status and

survival

> in non-small-cell lung cancer. J Clin Oncol.1990;8:9-15.

>

> 12. Gold J. Hydrazine sulfate in non-small-cell lung cancer [letter; comment].

J Clin

> Oncol.1990;8:1117-8.

>

> 13. Filov V, et al. Results of clinical evaluation of hydrazine sulfate. Vopr

Onkol.

> 1990;36:721-726.

>

> 14. Gold J. Hydrazine sulfate: a current perspective. Nutr Cancer.

1987;9:59-66.

>

> For information on Healing

> Choices, you can send us an instant

> message or contact:

> Coordinator Anne Beattie

> @ 144 St. 's Place,

> Brooklyn, NY 11217

> Phone 718-636-4433

> Fax 718-636-0186

> E-mail: mail@...

> Web site: http://www.ralphmoss.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

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>

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/7/01 10:06:19 AM, jcwilburn@... writes:

>Hi Group,

>

>I know that barbituates are contraindicated with

>hydrazine sulfate, but what about pain meds such as

>Oxycontin? Are those classified as barbituates?

>Also, can anyone advise me as to a quality supplier of

>hydrazine sulfate? Thanks-

>

>Cheryl W.

I was wondering the sames things. I got a flyer from the guy I bought just

my Rife machine from, about Hydrazine sulfate. He told some a mazing stories

about it's benefit. He said the best price and a good product comes from

" Mother Earth herbal Remedies here in utah 801-508-1663. I've been putting

off ordering me some because of these questions, like What foods are high in

" Tyramine " and does st. s wort constitute an anti-depressant. there are

a lot of things that need to be avoided in order for the hydrazine sulfate to

work.

Klaus

[Guest guest]

Generally, pain medications are deemed ok. But any mood altering drugs or

acedatives are not.

There is only one manufacturer of HZ as far as I know so all the suppliers

have the same source.

But DO check with a doctor familiar with HZ.

> From: Cheryl Wilburn <jcwilburn@...>

> Reply-cures for cancer

> Date: Wed, 7 Nov 2001 09:05:20 -0800 (PST)

> cures for cancer

> Subject: Hydrazine Sulfate

>

> Hi Group,

>

> I know that barbituates are contraindicated with

> hydrazine sulfate, but what about pain meds such as

> Oxycontin? Are those classified as barbituates?

> Also, can anyone advise me as to a quality supplier of

> hydrazine sulfate? Thanks-

>

> Cheryl W.

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

Hi, group! i went through this a few months ago, and found it very hard to get information, even though i was in NY, and the doctor called the 'source' at Syracuse University twice, in the end, I was never able to start my mother on HS, also there is a good manufacturer iN Germany, sold via Canada. It is now no longer allowed, even as a compassionate mixture, as I have understood, by the FDA, so most pharmacists are not informed, and many cancer doctors haven't seen it for a while; Precisely because there are a lot of caveats, it is not widely used, but it does seem to help; RE/ pain medication,you must find out what class medication it is, and if it interferes with MOA inhibitors (most medications do!), the food list is difficult, and optimally, the person should be clean of any trace of either the wrong foods or the medications for a minimum of 14 days bef ore starting treatment. Do you have the right dosage for the weight, under a certain weight, the dosgae must be halved. Feel free to send me a mail, and if I can help; gladly; regards, Carole S.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/7/01 11:06:21 AM Central Standard Time, jcwilburn@... writes:

Subj: Hydrazine Sulfate

Date:11/7/01 11:06:21 AM Central Standard Time

From:jcwilburn@...

Reply-to:cures for cancer

To:cures for cancer

Sent from the Internet

Hi Group,

I know that barbituates are contraindicated with

hydrazine sulfate, but what about pain meds such as

Oxycontin? Are those classified as barbituates?

Also, can anyone advise me as to a quality supplier of

hydrazine sulfate? Thanks-

Cheryl W.

What does the hydrazine sulfate do besides help appetite and starve cancer? Can it cure small cell lung cancer? thanks Kim

[Guest guest]

Kim,

Hydrazine sulfate can also help alleviate pain and

improve mood. I believe it can help slow the

progression of cancer but have never heard a claim of

a cure. It must be used with caution because of

potentially dangerous food & drug interactions. It is

an MAO inhibitor

Cheryl

>

> What does the hydrazine sulfate do besides help

> appetite and starve cancer?

> Can it cure small cell lung cancer? thanks Kim

>

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Regarding http://cures for cancer.ws

>From: ben@...

>Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 02:16:59 -0600

><bobhurt@...>

>X-Mailer: Miva v3.9201

>Subject: hydrazine sulfate

>

>Name: Ben Simen-Falvy

>Email: ben@...

>Comments: Hello Bob !

>Appreciate the effort you put into compiling the info on your URL. Please

>note that Great Lake Metabolics has been shut down by the FDA.

>We are manufacturers and Distributors of Hydrazine Sulfate in 30mg and

>60mg capsules. We ship from our Canadian Lab to anywhere in the World. If

>you want to change the source address on your webpage I would be happy to

>co-operate with you and provide all info you will require.

>Best wishes during this Thanksgiving Holiday,

>Ben

>

>This message was sent to you from:

>

>207.200.152.16

>

>Mozilla/4.7 [en] (WinNT; I)

>Sun, Nov25, 2001

>2:16 CDT

>

****** pcwiz@... ******

Bob Hurt, pcwiz inc (ID# 59 367 7863)

Box 15108, Clearwater, FL 33766

(727) 446-3402, FAX (727) 443-4377

***** http://pcwiz.ws *****

This message and any attachments are confidential and intended solely for those

to whom they are addressed. Notify the sender if you receive this in error.

******************************

[Guest guest]

Bob,

I couldn't find a link or info. on this company on the

website. Is it there now, and can you tell us how to

find it? Thanks.

Cheryl

--- Hurt <rmhurt@...> wrote:

> Regarding http://cures for cancer.ws

>

>

> >From: ben@...

> >Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 02:16:59 -0600

> ><bobhurt@...>

> >X-Mailer: Miva v3.9201

> >Subject: hydrazine sulfate

> >

> >Name: Ben Simen-Falvy

> >Email: ben@...

> >Comments: Hello Bob !

> >Appreciate the effort you put into compiling the

> info on your URL. Please

> >note that Great Lake Metabolics has been shut down

> by the FDA.

> >We are manufacturers and Distributors of Hydrazine

> Sulfate in 30mg and

> >60mg capsules. We ship from our Canadian Lab to

> anywhere in the World. If

> >you want to change the source address on your

> webpage I would be happy to

> >co-operate with you and provide all info you will

> require.

> >Best wishes during this Thanksgiving Holiday,

> >Ben

> >

> >This message was sent to you from:

> >

> >207.200.152.16

> >

> >Mozilla/4.7 [en] (WinNT; I)

> >Sun, Nov25, 2001

> >2:16 CDT

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

What is a MAO inhibitor? Mildred Re: Hydrazine Sulfate Kim,Hydrazine sulfate can also help alleviate pain andimprove mood. I believe it can help slow theprogression of cancer but have never heard a claim ofa cure. It must be used with caution because ofpotentially dangerous food & drug interactions. It isan MAO inhibitorCheryl>> What does the hydrazine sulfate do besides help> appetite and starve cancer?> Can it cure small cell lung cancer? thanks Kim>__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Someone with a medical background can probably better

answer this question, but as I understand it..MAO

inhibitors are a class of drugs that inhibit the

enzyme monoamin oxidase, which affects the metabolism

of the amino acid tyramine. Eating foods containing

tyramine can cause a dangerous rise in blood pressure.

The website kathykeeton-cancer.com has a lot of info.

about H.S., including a list of foods to avoid.

--- Mildred <mrobi85011@...> wrote:

> What is a MAO inhibitor? Mildred

>

> Re: Hydrazine Sulfate

>

> Kim,

>

> Hydrazine sulfate can also help alleviate pain and

> improve mood. I believe it can help slow the

> progression of cancer but have never heard a claim

> of

> a cure. It must be used with caution because of

> potentially dangerous food & drug interactions. It

> is

> an MAO inhibitor

>

> Cheryl

>

> >

> > What does the hydrazine sulfate do besides help

> > appetite and starve cancer?

> > Can it cure small cell lung cancer? thanks Kim

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

Please remove me from your list!

[Guest guest]

I bought mine from

http://www.essense-of-life.com/moreinfo/petproducts/hydrazinesulfate.htm

There is a link on the left for international orders.  This site was referred by

Ty Bollinger in his book " Cancer - Think Outside the Box. "

Debbie

________________________________

From: lyndavandyk <lynda.van.dyk@...>

Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2009 4:15:45 AM

Subject: [ ] Hydrazine Sulfate

Hi,

Does anyone know where you can get Hydrazine Sulfate in Australia?

Thanks

Lynda

[Guest guest]

HAS ANYONE TRIED Hydrazine Sulfate ?IS IT AVAILABLE ONLINE

REGARDS

BOBBY

[Guest guest]

There are many places to get information on hydrazine sulphate.

1. Look up Dr. Gold at Syracuse Cancer Institute.

2 . Look up Penthouse Magazine and hydrazine sulphate information.

The owners wife had cancer years ago and used the hydrazine which seemed

to get rid of her cancer. She later died during surgery to remove

adhesions. They had much information which is still available.

3. During your search you will find information on cover up story

part 2. It refers also to the 60 minute story done years ago which resulted

in a congressional hearing and testing which was later done by Kaiser

Hospital which ignored all the prohibitions against the use of certain

medications, pain killers and others prohibited medications , then when the

patients died claimed it was because the HS didn't work. Certain medications

hasten death when used in conjunction with HS.

4. I recall reading several years ago where someone posted on this

web site a post stating that someone died from using the hydrazine. But

there was no information as to whether the person used prohibited medications

or whether they took too much or any other info . There is a definite

schedule to the taking of the

HS.

5. One last point, I read years ago a post written by a mother about

her son who had cancer and was terminal . He was put on the HS and went

from being totally bedridden to working as a roofer. Seemed recovered. The

mother kept suggesting that he go to the doctor and get checked and

shouldn't he continue his treatment. He didn't and he passed away. This is

similar to the Budwig protocol. It is a life time

change and must be seen as a life style for life otherwise the factors that

allowed the cancer to develop in the first place will allow the return

to cancer. I wish I had saved this post so that I could make it available

but I didn't.

I hope this info will be helpful and God bless. cherie

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