Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Hey, I am wondering do oncologists take chemo or give it their loved ones? If they do not take chemo, what are they doing instead? Does anyone know? I did a search but didn't come up with anything. thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 I would think the answer is " yes. " I do know of several doctors (one oncologist) who underwent chemotherapy for cancer. But going on the theory that oncologists believe in what they practice, I can't imagine why they wouldn't take the same therapy that they prescribe for their patients. Mimi Hey, I am wondering do oncologists take chemo or give it their loved ones? If they do not take chemo, what are they doing instead? Does anyone know? I did a search but didn't come up with anything. thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Well, there was a survey in Australia among 71 oncologists. Ninety percent (63 of them) says that they would not recommend chemo for themselves or for their loved ones. Talk about hypocrisy! Kazi _________________________ Incigul Sayman wrote: I would think the answer is " yes. " I do know of several doctors (one oncologist) who underwent chemotherapy for cancer. But going on the theory that oncologists believe in what they practice, I can't imagine why they wouldn't take the same therapy that they prescribe for their patients. Mimi ______________________________________________ Hey, I am wondering do oncologists take chemo or give it their loved ones? If they do not take chemo, what are they doing instead? Does anyone know? I did a search but didn't come up with anything. thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Greetings, I have seen an article, done in Australia that discovered that the oncologists from that country would not do chemotherapy. It was circulating on the internet for a while. Many doctors follow the party line, since they are so far in debt when they get out of school, they can't afford to step out of line. But, when it is their own health, not their profession on the line, I can believe they would make better choices. Bright Blessings, Garth & Kim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Doctors undergo surgery, take prescription drugs and do Chemotherapy? All of them? No, not all doctors do everything ‘their’ doctor tells them because many of them know that many of the things they regularly practice on us, not only doesn’t work, it is downright dangerous. A few years back, when I read in one of the leading Institutions (forgot which) that 30% of physicians still didn’t know that fever is generally beneficial and is a bodily defense, what conclusion do you think I came to? The same conclusion I came to more than 55 years ago after reading about how antibiotics can be dangerous, and after reading the works of notable (then) Alternative physicians and old-time Naturopaths. When I visited a Chief of Staff at a local hospital (a client friend) I watched as he threw a bunch of pills into the waste basket saying, “these guys are trying to kill meâ€. He was a character.......but he showed me what I already knew on more than one occasion. He would point out physicians and say, for example, “see him? “if a woman stains once......it’s a hysterectomyâ€. So there you have it. Some do, some don’t and I wonder what the actual percentage is but it matters not to us. Joe C. Reply to sender | Reply to group | Reply via web post | Start a New Topic Messages in this topic (1) Recent Activity: a.. New Members 12 Visit Your Group Switch to: Text-Only, Daily Digest • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 We know about the hypocrisy and the outright scamming many physicians regularly are involved in but from the standpoint of self preservation would they really admit to not practicing what they preach? I never heard surgeons ranting about never having their wives submit to a Hysterectomy and yet it wasn’t long ago that we learned most were not necessary. They must have known this before it ‘leaked out’. Who did the survey and was it just another, in the many, false Internet stories? It reminds me of the s Hopkins story about how Chemotherapy didn’t work. Didn’t most of us know that this organization would never admit that? Some didn’t and they had to be shown. Sometimes a renegade, and usually retiring physician, will spill some of the beans but you will rarely find it in main stream media circles. You often find negative things in their own Journals but few of us have access to them. In the 50s I was lucky to have access to JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) and that often opened my eyes. In it I read an article by the retiring head of the Journal that 50% of operation were unnecessary. That is probably a conservative number but still, that came from one of their own. Show me the garage owner that will tell you, “nah, you don’t need to change your oil every 3,000 milesâ€. Sure, there’s always a good guy in town but really. We can’t believe everything we read............not on the Internet and certainly not in Alternative circles. Joe C. From: Kazi Ullah Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 4:11 PM Cc: Subject: Re: [ ] Do oncologists take chemo for themselves? Well, there was a survey in Australia among 71 oncologists. Ninety percent (63 of them) says that they would not recommend chemo for themselves or for their loved ones. Talk about hypocrisy! Kazi _________________________ Incigul Sayman wrote: I would think the answer is " yes. " I do know of several doctors (one oncologist) who underwent chemotherapy for cancer. But going on the theory that oncologists believe in what they practice, I can't imagine why they wouldn't take the same therapy that they prescribe for their patients. Mimi ______________________________________________ Hey, I am wondering do oncologists take chemo or give it their loved ones? If they do not take chemo, what are they doing instead? Does anyone know? I did a search but didn't come up with anything. thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 Here is something I found on the web and saved it because of the info on chemo and drs and how they feel about it. WHAT DRS WHO PRESCRIBE CHEMO THINK OF IT. Important quotes from some of the leading cancer experts in conventional medicine and natural medicine. These quotes give us a idea of what professionals who deal with cancer every day, really think. CHEMOTHERAPY QUOTES " Two to 4% of cancers respond to chemotherapy….The bottom line is for a few kinds of cancer chemo is a life extending procedure---Hodgkin's disease, Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL), Testicular cancer, and Choriocarcinoma. " ----Ralph Moss, Ph.D. 1995 Author of Questioning Chemotherapy. " NCI now actually anticipates further increases, and not decreases, in cancer mortality rates, from 171/100,000 in 1984 to 175/100,000 by the year 2000! " -- Epstein. " A study of over 10,000 patients shows clearly that chemo's supposedly strong track record with Hodgkin's disease (lymphoma) is actually a lie. Patients who underwent chemo were 14 times more likely to develop leukemia and 6 times more likely to develop cancers of the bones, joints, and soft tissues than those patients who did not undergo chemotherapy (NCI Journal 87:10). " - Diamond Children who are successfully treated for Hodgkin's disease are 18 times more likely later to develop secondary malignant tumors. Girls face a 35 per cent chance of developing breast cancer by the time they are 40----which is 75 times greater than the average. The risk of leukemia increased markedly four years after the ending of successful treatment, and reached a plateau after 14 years, but the risk of developing solid tumours remained high and approached 30 per cent at 30 years (New Eng J Med, March 21, 1996) " Success of most chemotherapy is appalling…There is no scientific evidence for its ability to extend in any appreciable way the lives of patients suffering from the most common organic cancer…chemotherapy for malignancies too advanced for surgery which accounts for 80% of all cancers is a scientific wasteland. " ---Dr Ulrich Abel. 1990 The New England Journal of Medicine Reports- War on Cancer Is a Failure: Despite $30 billion spent on research and treatments since 1970, cancer remains " undefeated, " with a death rate not lower but 6% higher in 1997 than 1970, stated C. Bailar III, M.D., Ph.D., and L. Gornik, M.H.S., both of the Department of Health Studies at the University of Chicago in Illinois. " The war against cancer is far from over, " stated Dr. Bailar. " The effect of new treatments for cancer on mortality has been largely disappointing. " " My studies have proved conclusively that untreated cancer victims live up to four times longer than treated individuals. If one has cancer and opts to do nothing at all, he will live longer and feel better than if he undergoes radiation, chemotherapy or surgery, other than when used in immediate life-threatening situations. " ---Prof . (1956 Transactions of the N.Y. Academy of Medical Sciences, vol 6. There is a fifty page article by Hardin of National Cancer Institute of Bethesda, land. He surveyed global cancer of all types and compared the untreated and the treated, to conclude that the untreated outlives the treated, both in terms of quality and in terms of quantity. Secondly he said, " Cancer does not cure " . Third he said, " There is a physiological mechanism which finishes off an individual " .) " With some cancers, notably liver, lung, pancreas, bone and advanced breast, our 5 year survival from traditional therapy alone is virtually the same as it was 30 years ago. " ---P Quillin, Ph.D. Studies show that women taking tamoxifen after surviving breast cancer then have a high propensity to develop endometrial cancer. The NCI and Zeneca Pharmaceuticals, which make the drug, aggressively lobbied State of California regulators to keep them from adding tamoxifen to their list of carcinogens. Zeneca is one of the sponsors of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. " Most cancer patients in this country die of chemotherapy…Chemotherapy does not eliminate breast, colon or lung cancers. This fact has been documented for over a decade. Yet doctors still use chemotherapy for these tumors…Women with breast cancer are likely to die faster with chemo than without it. " -Alan Levin, M.D. For the full article, click here: http://www.oasisadvancedwellness.com/learning/chemo-quotes.html?print#t\\ op <http://www.oasisadvancedwellness.com/learning/chemo-quotes.html?print#t\ op> How Effective is Chemotherapy? The following table was published in the journal Clinical Oncology in December 2004. The results of this study were astonishing, showing that chemotherapy has an average 5-year survival success rate of just over 2 percent for ALL cancers! In the U.S., chemo was most successful in treating testicular cancer and Hodgkin's disease, where its success rate fell just below 38 percent and slightly over 40 percent respectively. Still well below the 50/50 mark. A review of chemo on 5-year survival rates in Australia garnered almost identical results, with a 2.3 percent success rate, compared to the U.S. 2.1 percent rate of success. And this is the best that conventional medicine has to offer for treating this widespread killer. 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Guest guest Posted November 8, 2010 Report Share Posted November 8, 2010 ine, there were reports several years ago out of Australia that a large group of oncologists released a statement that they would NOT do chemo if they personally had cancer. Unknown where you might find it now, if it still exists somewhere. I am finding that many alternative health news reports, including from leading research universities, seem to disappear after a few months. s Hopkins, Columbia.. all over the US. Good Luck!! Dave http://www.dfe.net ina wrote: > Hey, I am wondering do oncologists take chemo or give it their loved ones? If they do not take chemo, what are they doing instead? Does anyone know? > > I did a search but didn't come up with anything. > thank you, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2010 Report Share Posted November 9, 2010 " 75% of the physicians refuses chemotherapy on themselves " www.curenaturalicancro.com/2-physicians-refuse-chemo.html " study of oncologists to determine how they would respond to a diagnosis of cancer...58 out of 64 doctors said that all chemotherapy programs were unacceptable to them and their family members. The overriding reason for this decision was that the drugs are ineffective and have an unacceptable degree of toxicity....radiologist who told me this: `If I get cancer, I'm going to Mexico.' " Daily Dose, August 30, 2002 from the newsletter of s II, M.D. reprinted at the following websites: www.dreamline.freeyellow.com/#scandal; www.networkingtheinternet.com/dxm66.htm www.aspartame.ca/page_c4.htm www.fugitt.com/article/chemo1.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2010 Report Share Posted November 9, 2010 Not sure about the information from Australia, but the study I am familiar with refers to a survey of oncologists done by McGill Cancer Centre in Montreal some years ago. It asked 118 lung cancer doctors if they would take cisplatin for themselves or their families if they had lung cancer. Of those responding, 80% said they would not. I would say it depends on the type of cancer. The improved five-year survival rate for lung cancer patients undergoing chemo is in the range of 2-3% according to a large Australian study. This, to me, is not enough to justify the toll chemo will certainly take on the body. Other cancers, such as testicular cancer and a few others, do apparently respond well to chemo which may actually effect a " cure " in these cases. Most importantly, do your own research, and if a doctor is advising you to undergo chemo, investigate the improved survival rate for chemo with your type and stage of cancer. There is a wealth of knowledge on the subject available on the internet, and thoughtful people will arm themselves with all the information they can before making this kind of decision. Best wishes! Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2010 Report Share Posted November 10, 2010 Personally I am a born skeptic and as much conspiracy theorist Ventura and yet I cannot bring myself to believe that prestigious hospitals like Sloan-Kettering, s Hopkins and Mayo Clinic would prescribe bogus medical practices. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2010 Report Share Posted November 10, 2010 Do you think these â€prestigious†institutions prescribe VIOXX to any of their patients................or any of the other worthless drugs and worse, killer drugs as VIOXX has proven to be? If the War On Cancer was successful I might join you in your skepticism, however, mortality for cancer, except for a very few types, has not improved to where it can be said, they are winning. That is of course after you ‘weed through’ false statistics using trick terminology such as ‘Relative vs Absolute’ as it pertains to results or the words “Tumor Response†which only relates to shrinkage while the patient thinks it relates to cure. It doesn’t. Joe C. From: S.S. Yeandle Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 2010 10:31 AM Subject: [ ] Re:Do oncologists take chemo for themselves? Personally I am a born skeptic and as much conspiracy theorist Ventura and yet I cannot bring myself to believe that prestigious hospitals like Sloan-Kettering, s Hopkins and Mayo Clinic would prescribe bogus medical practices. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2010 Report Share Posted November 10, 2010 This is not a conspiracy and the " prestigious " medical centers don't provide " bogus " treatments, rather it is the medical-economic paradigm that shapes our whole healthcare system. It is a business for everyone involved. Everyone gives lip service to the call for a cure, but the smart money is always on incremental benefits at increasing costs and the maintenance of chronic disease. Any research that might lead to an inexpensive and effective treatment for cancer is ridiculed as absurd, banned as dangerous, ignored as not worth of the attention of real scientists, grants are defunded, and peer-reviewed publication is only a silly dream. Once you recognize this fact of life it becomes much easier to avoid being duped into standard-of-care treatments that only lead to the grave. One must be equally wary of alternative treatments. Often great sums of money change hands and lives are risked for treatments that are based on the flimsiest evidence. At 07:31 AM 11/10/2010, you wrote: > >Personally I am a born skeptic and as much conspiracy >theorist Ventura and yet I cannot bring myself to believe >that prestigious hospitals like Sloan-Kettering, s Hopkins and >Mayo Clinic would prescribe bogus medical practices. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2010 Report Share Posted November 10, 2010 I don't think that the major cancer hospitals or doctors are really out to deceive the public. They are convinced that they have the best methods, equipment, and strategy available, even though the success rate is pretty low. Cancer is big business in America. Billions of dollars are invested in cancer therapies in hospitals, and oncologists have invested maga bucks to become a expert in this field. Cancer is a major profit center for both the hospitals and doctors. They have been brainwashed by the pharmo companies along with the AMA that if someone does not submit to chemo, radiation, or surgery--they will surely die. Doctors have very little knowledge of nutrition, and very little interest since their livelihood to tied to the medical establishment.  Many doctors are now advising patients to take vitamins and minerals--although not at the amounts that would prevent illness and disease. We have to ask ourselves--are doctors in the business of health, or in the business of medicine. The two are not the same. After all, if people remained healthy--who would go to the doctor? From: S.S. Yeandle <seaterra@...> Subject: [ ] Re:Do oncologists take chemo for themselves? Date: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, 3:31 PM  Personally I am a born skeptic and as much conspiracy theorist  Ventura and yet I cannot bring myself to believe that prestigious hospitals like Sloan-Kettering, s Hopkins and Mayo Clinic would prescribe bogus medical practices. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2010 Report Share Posted November 11, 2010 Well said . Here is a statement about Oncologists and chemo that is relevent to this conversation. In a survey of 79 oncologists from McGill University Cancer Center in Canada, 64 said they would not consent to treatment with Cisplatin, a common chemotherapy drug, while 58 oncologists said they would reject all the current trials being carried out by their establishment. Why? " The ineffectiveness of chemotherapy and its unacceptable degree of toxicity. " Philip Day, " Cancer: Why We're Still Dying to Know the Truth " This pretty much shows what Oncologists think about their own treatments that they put into patients bodies (including children) every day. Pat Haas - near Seattle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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