Taste of Oleander soup

[Guest guest]

Hi, I'm new to the group. My wife has breast cancer DCIS stage zero non-invasive and has been following a treatment that involves medicines produced by the German compnay, Heel. Tests at another hospital said it lobular-ductal-adenocarcinoma and was invasive. was. Either someone has made a mistake, or it has transformed into a less dangerous form of cancer. I've noticed that doctors don't keep very good track each patient's particular situation and frequently get mixed up. Maybe it isn't DCIS and the doctor got mixed up. I need to look into that. Success with her treatment in shrinking the tumor has been marginal, but it does seem to have kept the tumor in check since it hasn't grown or spread. However, it's been a year and I'm starting to worry as she has been getting bloody discharge through her nipple. I figure it should have worked by now. She doesn't want to get an operation, though even her homeopathic doctor has urged her to

do so. She is convinced that it is working and that it will work in the long run. I think it's too big a chance to take. The tumor is marginally smaller, if at all. Tests say it isn't. It's slightly larger according to them. I can tell by feeling it that it's quite a bit smaller than it was a year ago, but about the same as 6 mos. ago. My wife says it's smaller than then. I think that if she doens't get an operation or try something else, she's playing with fire. That'll give you a little background on the situation, now here are my three questions: Does Oleander have a strong taste to it, can I put it into food? Does it create any side effects and gastric distress? My wife says that if it were still cancer, it would smell. Is the fact that the discharge from her breast doens't smell a sign that it's not all that bad?

[Guest guest]

Do not take the bloody discharge lightly!

 

This is a big warning sign. You and your wife may choose to be in

denial, but the big indicator is there.

 

 

Forget about the taste of oleander soup. Make sure you cook it long

enough and srain it through enough coffee filters and lint-free paper

towels. Follow the directions. Build up your dosages over a few weeks

time.

 

With your wife's symptom of nipple bloody discharge, to worry over the

taste of oleander soup is akin to worrying more about the color of the

ambulance than if the ambulance actually arrives.

 

Were I your wife's doctor, I would order new blood test and an DXUS or

MRI of the breast and immediate area. However, I am not. I hope my

tone here though, is enough to convince you that you need to take steps

NOW.

 

Dr. Goebel

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

She has had extensive testing--including MRI, ultra, CAT SCans, core

needle biopsy---in January and again in June. It was said in January

to be invasive ductal lobular adenocarcinoma stage one, low grade by

one hospital. Then in June, at another hospital, she was said to have

NON-invasive ductal carcinoma in situ, low grade, stage 0. That would

indicate that her condition is improving, but the 2nd hospital said

that what they found matched the first hospital. It didn't, the

second hospital was saying DCIS, the first invasive ductal lobular,

etc. We know for a fact the first hospital said it was invasive and

in the ducts, as well as the lobules. As for the second one, I need

to find the lab reports and see if indeed they says DCIS and not

invasive as the first. I have noticed doctors frequently get their

facts mixed up. It matters little to them if what they have to do is

operate it.

 

 

 

oleander soup , Michael Goebel <goebelchx

wrote:

>

> Do not take the bloody discharge lightly!

>

> This is a big warning sign. You and your wife may choose to be in

> denial, but the big indicator is there.

>

>

> Forget about the taste of oleander soup. Make sure you cook it long

> enough and srain it through enough coffee filters and lint-free

paper

> towels. Follow the directions. Build up your dosages over a few

weeks

> time.

>

> With your wife's symptom of nipple bloody discharge, to worry over

the

> taste of oleander soup is akin to worrying more about the color of

the

> ambulance than if the ambulance actually arrives.

>

> Were I your wife's doctor, I would order new blood test and an DXUS

or

> MRI of the breast and immediate area. However, I am not. I hope my

> tone here though, is enough to convince you that you need to take

steps

> NOW.

>

> Dr. Goebel

>

>

>

>

____________________

______________

> Building a website is a piece of cake. Small Business gives

you all the tools to get online.

> http://smallbusiness./webhosting

>