The Colon Cancer Spread to the Liver - we can only help those who want our help

On 25 May 2007 I received an e-mail. The writer wanted me to help her sister-) in-law, Jane (not real name, a thirty-nine-year-old woman who was diagnosed with colon cancer. She had an operation to remove a tumor, about the size of an orange subjected by her chair. The cancer was probably at the stage 3 or 4 After the operation, Jane underwent twelve cycles of chemotherapy over a period of six months. The writer wrote: "We wanted to try to persuade them to take your herbs byshowed her some of your certificates and documents, while she was in chemotherapy. However, she was not convinced about herbs. "

Six months after completing their treatment, a CT-examination showed, multiple lesions in her liver, indicating that the cancer had spread to her vital organ. The oncologist suggested Jane undergo further twelve cycles of chemotherapy.

Knowledge is the seriousness of their situation, the writer, Jane on one of my helpers to meet. After abrief statement, Jane was skeptical about our herbs! Jane went with her to the next round of chemotherapy. After two cycles, in its second round of chemotherapy, she suffered symptoms such as: water retention, fatigue, etc. The author wrote: "The oncologist even suggested that they eat a lot of offal such as liver of animals. How ridiculous it sounds from a person in the medical profession? In that moment she felt a little uncomfortable with the oncologists and also with theirTreatment. "

The writer ended with a plea: "Would it be possible to meet them to help you if you ever come here? You can be more persuasive in your explanation of your herbs. Please."

Comments

It is twelve years since my wife and I CA Care began in 1995. We have seen and helped thousands of terminally ill cancer patients. The problem with Jane is faced very often indeed. Over the years we have learned many lessons about the "HelpPeople ". There is a saying:" There are no incurable diseases, only incurable people. "Our statistics tell us to look at only thirty percent of patients in order to us by our herbs and counseling, the remaining seventy percent was not beneficial. Many of those who came were only seeking a "cure" and a simple solution. In this case, Jane did not believe in our work in the first place. She worked at a pharmaceutical company. As such, perhaps she has the idea that only "scientificmanufactured medicines "can cure diseases - herbs and non-conventional therapies are all hocus pocus. Such an attitude is understandable. Each of us has his own beliefs and opinions.

From our side, we soon learned that we are just people who can help need our help. We would not go so far as the "brainwashing" or go out of their way to influence people to follow our therapy. Patients need to believe and with what we do, comfortable - only then can they be required in theirHealing. We can not humans.

The situation is getting worse, is our help for free, free. It seems the impression that something is nothing cheap or given has no value. Over the past twelve years we have devoted much time and effort doing just that. A Canadian friend of mine once asked: "Chris, what your mouth", while an Australian friend said: "What you are doing is against the norm of Western capitalist culture." Perhaps to help fellow human beingswithout asking a stranger for a fee for a democratic, capitalist cultures, but also for the Oriental cultures "service to humanity to help" or "kiu-long (how people save) translates not happen and is nothing unusual. What the trap? Well, there's no case - that if you understand the Oriental cultures.

Let me ask you a few questions for you to think about it.

One, Jane had stage 3 or 4 colon cancer and underwent chemotherapy. Chemotherapy was done with curative or palliativeIntention? When cured it, but it failed. In my search of medical literature, I learned that for the Level 1 or 2, colon cancer, the contribution of chemotherapy is only 8 to 15 percent in the five-year survival rate. In my previous writings, I even suggested that such a perception of advantages by it could be replaced by herbs or a change of diet.

Two, metastatised after twelve cycles of chemotherapy, the cancer to the liver. Why? The extent to chemotherapy hadcontributed to this spread? Do patients ever ask such a question? It is recognized that chemotherapy drugs are toxic to the liver.

Three had recommended chemotherapy for metastatic Jane's. Ask Again: Is the cure or alleviate? If the intention was to heal - what do you think would be the chances of success this time? Remember, had the first round of chemotherapy failed. Jane suffered after the first two cycles of chemotherapy side effects - is not to say that Janesomething is not right?

Four, the oncologist told Jane eat more organ meats. To Naturopaths are animal proteins, "bad for the cancer." Jane should read more on this subject, rather than focusing on just one-view-opinion of an oncologist.

Five have a saying: "To know is science, to believe one knows is ignorance." In cancer, ignorance is often kills. By its very nature does not make the staff of the pharmaceutical drug company, Jane "allGood to know. Assume "that they" know everything "to drugs for cancer is naive, in fact from her. While it is good to be skeptical, it is certainly presumptuous to entirely accept the idea that herbal medicines are ineffective and are better. It is no greater tragedy for those who have eyes but not see, ears do not hear, but.

Six, while Jane's sister-in-law showed concern for them, it is up to Jane to realize that: "Your health is very ownResponsibility. She is the author of her own life story. Others can only help. Jane has to make their own decision and be prepared to live with the consequences of that decision. "It is enough to play for my sister-in-law Jane, the role of" little angel "by her alarm, another possibility. The rest is for Jane to act accordingly to their hearts.

Seven, after they receive their treatment, patients should take a break at some point in time, before it's too late andevaluate their results. Ask yourself these questions: "What do I benefit from the treatment? Will I get better and if things do not work as expected, I would like to insist on the same path? When do I have to say enough is enough?" Am I brave enough to to say enough is enough?

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