breast cancer

[Guest guest]

Hello Miriam, Im so sorry to hear this. Iodine seems to be useful for breast cancer and worth looking into - there is an iodine group.

Also, have a look at this site:

http://www.breastcancerchoices.org/

Gill x

It looks as though a good friend of my brother's, in her

..

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[Guest guest]

Thanks for this useful website. Miriam.

> Hello Miriam, Im so sorry to hear this. Iodine seems to be useful

for breast cancer and worth looking into - there is an iodine group.

> Also, have a look at this site:

> http://www.breastcancerchoices.org/

[Guest guest]

Hi Miriam,

Before I write anything, I just wanted to say this first. Everyone

is different, so what suits one person may not suit another, so it

is always best for your brother's friend to check with her

surgeon/oncologist to make sure that any suggestions made would be

suitable for her.

Two people who are very close to me recently had breast cancer.

Unfortunately one of the women now has secondaries in her bones,

however she is doing exceptionally well and the doctors are

surprised at how healthy she is. So my thinking is that it is NEVER

too late to try and do something to get healthy again. My friend

said that her energy levels increased after going on a vegetarian

diet. She uses goji berries, some stuff called 'frequensea' (I'm

not saying it is good or bad or trying to sell the stuff - just

letting you know what she said has helped her a lot. Remember!

Your brother's friend needs to check with her doc first). Be warned

that it is expensive stuff, but she swears by it. She also uses

some 'conventional' drugs, but I'm not sure which ones. She also

eats organic food and home grown vegetables. She tries to exercise

(walk or ride her bike) regularly. She also sees a homeopath and

naturopath, as well as her oncologist.

My other friend eats many vegetarian meals and avoids sugars and

fats. She was told that sugars and fats can 'feed' the cancer.

I've been told that eating lots of food from the brassica family of

vegetables (broccoli, bok choy, etc) is supposed to be good for you

if you have cancer, however one of my friends ate a lot of this sort

of food and ended up with terrible heartburn, so I guess it is a

case of 'everything in moderation'. I've also heard that Indole-3-

Carbinol is useful for people with cancer, so it might be worthwhile

for her to look into this too.

I wish her all the luck in the world.

P

>

> It looks as though a good friend of my brother's, in her 30s I

expect

> as she has two children aged 12 and 8, has a recurrence of breast

> cancer - secondaries. Is it too late to do anything about it?

>

> If I had breast cancer I would go on an ultra-low carb diet because

> cancer cells use glucose for energy. I would make sure I didn't

have

> oestrogen dominance and possibly use natural progesterone cream.

Also

> I have read that low thyroid leaves you more susceptible to

cancer, so

> I would check my core temperature and try to raise it to normal if

> necessary. Cancer sufferers often have a low temperature, but is

that

> necessarily related to low thyroid?

>

> Does anyone know whether it is too late to try any such measures if

> the cancer has spread? Any other advice appreciated.

>

> Thanks,

> Miriam

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for all that. It's good to read such a positive report. I'll

forward the ideas from everyone to my brother.

Miriam

> Two people who are very close to me recently had breast cancer.

> Unfortunately one of the women now has secondaries in her bones,

> however she is doing exceptionally well and the doctors are

> surprised at how healthy she is.

[Guest guest]

Hi Miriam

I've just been referred to the Breast clinic, do you know what

happens and what they do?

Chris

>

> It looks as though a good friend of my brother's, in her 30s I

expect

> as she has two children aged 12 and 8, has a recurrence of breast

> cancer - secondaries. Is it too late to do anything about it?

>

> If I had breast cancer I would go on an ultra-low carb diet because

> cancer cells use glucose for energy. I would make sure I didn't

have

> oestrogen dominance and possibly use natural progesterone cream.

Also

> I have read that low thyroid leaves you more susceptible to

cancer, so

> I would check my core temperature and try to raise it to normal if

> necessary. Cancer sufferers often have a low temperature, but is

that

> necessarily related to low thyroid?

>

> Does anyone know whether it is too late to try any such measures if

> the cancer has spread? Any other advice appreciated.

>

> Thanks,

> Miriam

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Chris

I was referred to the Breast Clinic about 10

years ago after I found a lump in the upper part of my breast. This lump had

been there for a long time, and at times, it was quite painful, especially just

before my period. It was about 1 " in diameter. They took several X-rays

before I was summoned to St Luke's Hospital in Bradford. I was amazed at how

many people were there in the waiting room. I was examined by a consultant who

prodded and poked and examined every one of the X-rays (8 in all) and he

concluded that it was OK and that it wasn't a lump that needed to be interfered

with. Much to my relief. This was a Fibroadenoma, a lump composed of

fibrous and glandular tissue and was quite harmless. This gradually disappeared

(though I now have one on my back just at the bottom of my shoulder blade. I

hope that if you are being examined because of a lump that you will find it to

be as innocent as mine.

Sheila

Hi Miriam

I've just been referred to the Breast clinic, do you know what

happens and what they do?

Chris

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila

I'm sure this is innocent, I've had it a long while now and been

hoping that by ignoring it, it will go away. The side of my left

breast gets very sore and I remembered to mention it to GP today,

she examined me, felt a lump, hence the referral. It seems to get

really sore usually when I've been lifting heavy shopping.

Chris

>

> Hi Chris

>

>

>

> I was referred to the Breast Clinic about 10 years ago after I

found a lump

> in the upper part of my breast. This lump had been there for a

long time,

> and at times, it was quite painful, especially just before my

period. It was

> about 1 " in diameter. They took several X-rays before I was

summoned to St

> Luke's Hospital in Bradford. I was amazed at how many people were

there in

> the waiting room. I was examined by a consultant who prodded and

poked and

> examined every one of the X-rays (8 in all) and he concluded that

it was OK

> and that it wasn't a lump that needed to be interfered with. Much

to my

> relief. This was a Fibroadenoma, a lump composed of fibrous and

glandular

> tissue and was quite harmless. This gradually disappeared (though

I now have

> one on my back just at the bottom of my shoulder blade. I hope

that if you

> are being examined because of a lump that you will find it to be

as innocent

> as mine.

>

>

>

> Sheila

>

> Hi Miriam

>

> I've just been referred to the Breast clinic, do you know what

> happens and what they do?

>

> Chris

>

[Guest guest]

If I had it I would borrow enough money to go to that Cancer clinic in

Mexico (darn cannot remember the name of it ). The one that gets

slammed by big pharma, and scientists, if they don't like it it

probably works. Their own studies show huge success.

Now it may not work but I would feel the need to give it a try. They

sell armour on their products site so they must be good at something

I would also take the highest amount of iodine possible without having

a toxic effect of course. Sprinkle my cornflakes and dinner with Flax

seeds for GLA.

I do hope she doesn't have it and that it is a false alarm.

God bless x

luv Dawn

[Guest guest]

I hope it is innocent Chris. I think if the lump is painful it

is more likely to be . However, I will be thinking about you so let us know how

you get on.

Sheila

Hi Sheila

I'm sure this is innocent, I've had it a long while now and been

hoping that by ignoring it, it will go away. The side of my left

breast gets very sore and I remembered to mention it to GP today,

she examined me, felt a lump, hence the referral. It seems to get

really sore usually when I've been lifting heavy shopping.

Chris

[Guest guest]

Thanks Sheila, I will.

Chris

>

> I hope it is innocent Chris. I think if the lump is painful it is

more

> likely to be . However, I will be thinking about you so let us know

how you

> get on.

>

>

>

> Sheila

>

>

[Guest guest]

No, sorry. My original post was about a friend of my brother's. I

don't know anything about the NHS services.

Miriam

> Hi Miriam

> I've just been referred to the Breast clinic, do you know what

> happens and what they do?

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila

I got a telephone call from the hospital at 7.30 am yesterday

morning (shock, horror) asking me to go in today for diagnostic

tests and was told I would have the results by the afternoon.

I went and was examined by a breast nurse, sent for a mammogram and

then an ultra sound.

The conclusion was that my breasts are so small the lymph nodes can

be felt, so thankfully it was considered all quite innocent before

any fine needle stuff started.

Have to say I cannot fault the NHS on the speed in which they

reacted to this.

Chris

> >

> > I hope it is innocent Chris. I think if the lump is painful it

is

> more

> > likely to be . However, I will be thinking about you so let us

know

> how you

> > get on.

> >

> >

> >

> > Sheila

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Chris

Speed indeed, and absolutely, nobody could

find any fault the NHS, this was excellent treatment. Mind you, I think getting

a phone call from the hospital at 7.30a.m. must have been quite a shock, I am

amazed there was anybody about at that hour. You must feel terrifically

relieved now and I am pleased for you that nothing sinister was found.

Thanks for letting me know.

luv - Sheila

Hi Sheila

I got a telephone call from the hospital at 7.30 am yesterday

morning (shock, horror) asking me to go in today for diagnostic

tests and was told I would have the results by the afternoon.

I went and was examined by a breast nurse, sent for a mammogram and

then an ultra sound.

The conclusion was that my breasts are so small the lymph nodes can

be felt, so thankfully it was considered all quite innocent before

any fine needle stuff started.

Have to say I cannot fault the NHS on the speed in which they

reacted to this.

Chris

> >

> > I hope it is innocent Chris. I think if the lump is painful it

is

> more

> > likely to be . However, I will be thinking about you so let us

know

> how you

> > get on.

> >

> >

> >

> > Sheila

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

Glad to hear everything is ok you must be very relieved

Hi Chris

Speed indeed, and absolutely, nobody could find any fault the NHS, this was excellent treatment. Mind you, I think getting a phone call from the hospital at 7.30a.m. must have been quite a shock, I am amazed there was anybody about at that hour. You must feel terrifically relieved now and I am pleased for you that nothing sinister was found.

Thanks for letting me know.

luv - Sheila

Hi SheilaI got a telephone call from the hospital at 7.30 am yesterday morning (shock, horror) asking me to go in today for diagnostic tests and was told I would have the results by the afternoon.I went and was examined by a breast nurse, sent for a mammogram and then an ultra sound.The conclusion was that my breasts are so small the lymph nodes can be felt, so thankfully it was considered all quite innocent before any fine needle stuff started.Have to say I cannot fault the NHS on the speed in which they reacted to this.Chris> >> > I hope it is innocent Chris. I think if the lump is painful it is > more> > likely to be . However, I will be thinking about you so let us know > how you> > get on.> > > > > > > > Sheila> > > >>

[Guest guest]

Jane I don't want to make you feel like I am brushing you off but have you contacted www.breastcancerchoices.org ? They have a group that is dedicated to the treatment of breast cancer and they do recommend Iodine. Lynne Farrow is the one who runs the non profit for that website and is a BC survivor herself. She is a wonderful person and very knowledgeable. You can tell her sent you. Also Sally is there as well and will help you if Lynne cannot. I think they will do a better job than I can since my cancer was in the Thyroid.

Breast cancer

In July I had a mastectomy(breast cancer).I had been feeling quite ill for several months prior to the diagnosis. I have started to research, and believe I am hypothyroid and /or iodine deficient. I wonder if you know of any UK based MD's who might be able to help?I emailed Derry who very helpfully suggested I take 10 drops 5% lugols per day. I started my chemo last week which is tough going.I have read about vitamin D3. Any help would be appreciated.Jane

[Guest guest]

Read this:

http://ldn.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=personal & action=display & thread=816

>

> I would like to hear from women who have used LDN for treatment of breast

cancer.  I have done no other treatment at this time and feel that LDN may be

the only safe treatment for me because of complications with my liver.  Please

let me hear any good news - or any complications with the use of this drug.

>

[Guest guest]

For breast cancer you can look also at iodine.

There is special Group for iodine with some breast

cancer patients

Breast

Cancer and Iodine : How to Prevent and How to Survive Breast Cancer

If you go on ldn you should consider also ALPHA LIPOIC ACID.the

best is iv by doctor berkson otherwise oral from a good brand at least 2x300 mg

on empty stomach from metabolic maintenance always with B-Complex

Alpha

Lipoic Acid Breakthrough: The Superb Antioxidant That May Slow Aging, Repair Liver

Damage, and Reduce the Risk of Cancer, Heart Disease, and Diabetes

And always treating candida.go to the site of doug kaufmann

know the cause for that

.. The

Fungus Link: An Introduction to Fungal Disease Including the Initial Phase Diet

The

Fungus Link

I am using the Free version of SPAMfighter.SPAMfighter has removed 484 of my spam emails to date.Do you have a slow PC? Try free scan!

[Guest guest]

Dear Susa,

I believe that any iodine treatment helps breast cancer, before and after. Even if your friend wishes to have the cancer removed, the size of the tumour can shrink and this can reduce the surgical trauma to the site, i.e. she may be able to have a lumpectomy instead of a masectomy which is better. Before an operation the surgeon should do a scan of the tumour. It might be possible to shrink it if her operation is not to near.

If she is not keen on taking iodine internally, she can use it topically. Iodine is also useful in defending the body from metastatis. If there is a secondary cancer already growing it may slow, stop or even reverse the growth and according to Dr Derry, iodine makes cells "fuller" and the interstitial gaps that let cancer cells pass from one site to another via the lymph system are blocked up. He thinks that this stops or slows down the spread of cancer.

Anyway, don't just believe me. Google Dr Derry. That there was a second doctor who had independently come to the same conclusions as Dr Abraham was a big factor in convincing me that iodine was a good treatment for breast disease.

If your friend reads English may be she should read www.breastcancerchoices.org.

Hope this helps her,

in France

From: Susa <nata70fi@...>iodine Sent: Fri, 29 April, 2011 10:47:19Subject: breast cancer

hi,a person who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer should she start iodine now or after surgery? should it be applied on skin? I heard the cancer cells are now size of a thumb.She purchased iodine and companion nutrients a while ago and but she says that she does not want anything in her body now to further confuse the situation. I know she must be in shock but iodine would be good for her right now? She gets bad symptoms always when doing any cleanses so if she should up iodine quickly now, it would be awful for her. What kind of dose is good? is it better to remove cancer growth anyway, iodine does not help that fast?Susa

[Guest guest]

Iodine is required for the body to kill off cancer cells itself. Most

people are severely deficient in iodine. If your friend doesn't get iodine

going, her body will simply be unable to kill off the cells that the

surgery doesn't find, and the surgery cannot get them all.

www.breastcancerchoices.org

--

At 04:46 AM 4/29/2011, you wrote:

>Dear Susa,

>I believe that any iodine treatment helps breast cancer, before and

>after. Even if your friend wishes to have the cancer removed, the size of

>the tumour can shrink and this can reduce the surgical trauma to the site,

>i.e. she may be able to have a lumpectomy instead of a masectomy which is

>better. Before an operation the surgeon should do a scan of the

>tumour. It might be possible to shrink it if her operation is not to near.

>If she is not keen on taking iodine internally, she can use it

>topically. Iodine is also useful in defending the body from

>metastatis. If there is a secondary cancer already growing it may slow,

>stop or even reverse the growth and according to Dr Derry, iodine

>makes cells " fuller " and the interstitial gaps that let cancer cells pass

>from one site to another via the lymph system are blocked up. He thinks

>that this stops or slows down the spread of cancer.

>Anyway, don't just believe me. Google Dr Derry. That there was a

>second doctor who had independently come to the same conclusions as Dr

>Abraham was a big factor in convincing me that iodine was a good treatment

>for breast disease.

>If your friend reads English may be she should read

><http://www.breastcancerchoices.org>www.breastcancerchoices.org.

>Hope this helps her,

> in France

>

>

>From: Susa <nata70fi@...>

>iodine

>Sent: Fri, 29 April, 2011 10:47:19

>Subject: breast cancer

>

>

>

>hi,

>a person who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer should she start

>iodine now or after surgery? should it be applied on skin? I heard the

>cancer cells are now size of a thumb.

>She purchased iodine and companion nutrients a while ago and but she says

>that she does not want anything in her body now to further confuse the

>situation. I know she must be in shock but iodine would be good for her

>right now?

>She gets bad symptoms always when doing any cleanses so if she should up

>iodine quickly now, it would be awful for her. What kind of dose is good?

>is it better to remove cancer growth anyway, iodine does not help that fast?

>

>Susa

>

>

>

>

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste