Health, Cancer, Uterine

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www.alternativehealth.com

www.garynull.com

 

I suggest that everyone that goes to a doctor's appointment for cancer carry

the following defense equipment after watching them kill my Mother with

ineffective chemotherapy and mastectomy with Medicare/BC/BS coverage. She

will be gone 3 years now this February.

 

1. Witness

2. Tape Recorder

3. Have your case history and questions typed before you arrive.

Have nurse sign your copy upon arrival and place Doctor's copy in file

4. Two -part computer paper (buy a box)

Upon exiting, document what was said during the appointment.

Give one copy to the nurse and get the nurse to sign the copy for your

records

documenting that you provided the copy for the records.

5. Ask the doctor what are the percentage survival rates in his office for

the treatment being recommended and the long term treatments when that

treatment doesn't work.

6. What are the 5 year survival rates in his office for the diagnosed type

of cancer.

7. For all medications in and out of the office you MUST have the PDR

printout

not just the little risk management form you get from the pharacist.

8. Ask the pharmacist what s/he knows about the success rate of the drugs

you are taking.

9. Ask the doctor approximately how much the case will cost for the

treatment of the cancer.

10. Get a home fax machine.

Type up your daily symptoms and fax ti to the doctor for their records.

Set the computer up to get a confirmation page showing the page that was

faxed.

Fax the confirmation page to the doctor's office so that they know you have

a confirmation of the fax that was sent documenting the symptoms of the

treatment.

11.Get a Medical Power of Attorney signed BEFORE you go to a hospital for

anything. The hospital could bar someone from coming to see you and you

wouldn't be able to get it signed after admission.

12. Notify all doctors, especially psychiatrists, that you do not want to

have any drugs prescribed to you that are carcinogenic.

13. Don't talk to the nurses by phone. Don't give any opportunity for

someone to say you said something when you didn't and always take a witness

and tape recorder with you to the doctor's office.

 

You will either get better health care or the doctor will refer you to

another with the above suggestions.

 

I will never forget my Mother's oncologist who finally talked with me over

the phone with a bad condescending attitude telling me I could choose 3 of

the questions I'd asked by fax and that was all he was willing to answer and

then his telling me that he couldn't tell me if the breast tumor was

schrinking as a result of the chemotherapy because he wasn't measuring it

because it was an " art " .

 

Thank you,

 

Dr. Sandra Lance, D.C.

Daughter of Alma Virginia Sanders

Jan. 14, 1927-Feb. 6, 2002

Antidipressent Suicide & Cancer Victim

(Seroquel & Paxil can cause cancer)

 

-

" israelswarrior " <israelswarrior

 

Thursday, December 09, 2004 3:47 AM

Possible Uterine Cancer

 

 

>

>

>

> I have a friend who has had some problems in the past with bad pap

> tests. In 1988 she had stage IV Cervical Dysplasia. Her

> Gynecologist recommended a complete hysterectomy, but upon second

> opinion, a cone biopsy was suggested. She opted for the cone biospsy

> and has had no further problems until recently when another pap test

> showed unusual " glandular " cells.

>

> A D & C has been recommended. The suspected diagnosis: uterine

> cancer. The question was posed - what if the D & C provides no further

> conclusion? Is it really necessary to have a D & C under anaethesia?

>

> My friend inquired as to whether she could just wait for a few months

> and have another pap test to see if it still showed abnormal cells,

> or if it might possibly come out normal.

>

> The gynecologist responded that he actually considered this rare

> occurrence of abnormal glandular cells " fortuitous " , as it could very

> well signal the earliest signs of uterine cancer, and subsequent pap

> smears might miss them, so it would be best to perform a complete

> cutterage to try and determine if these cells were shedding from the

> uterine lining. If so, then a hysterectomy would be in order, and

> that this particular type of cancer was the easiest to eradicate if

> caught early.

>

> Any thoughts? suggestions? My friend has a complete distrust of

> allopathic medicine, and is wondering if there are any alternative

> medical treatments she can try.

>

> Thanks for any help you can provide.