Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 Does this sound crazy? Background: I am known by family and friends for having a super sensitive nose. My cat, Max, has been fighting fibrosarcoma for almost 3 yrs now. It returns locally after removal of the tumor. He's had it removed 3x now and it's regrown each time about 8-10 mo. later. I have noticed that at a point just a few weeks before I can palpate a re-grown tumor I start to smell a distinct odor when I put my nose near the opening of his ear. My other 2 cats have never had this. Max only seems to have it when the cancer is actively growing. I am an R.N. and many yrs ago did a lot of hospice nursing. I know cancer has a " odor " and truthfully, Max's odor reminds me of my hospice days. Is it possible that this is what I'm smelling? Now here is the interesting part: Max has been taking slowly increasing amounts of oleander tonic for 4 weeks now. I have noticed the odor tapering off. Some days I don't smell it at all, other times it's very faint- not nearly as strong as it's been in the past. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 And to this I say....... YESSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you for this awesome testimony. Hugs, oleander soup , " crazymomof464 " <bahorn2 wrote: > > Does this sound crazy? > > Background: > I am known by family and friends for having a super sensitive nose. > My cat, Max, has been fighting fibrosarcoma for almost 3 yrs now. It > returns locally after removal of the tumor. He's had it removed 3x > now and it's regrown each time about 8-10 mo. later. > > I have noticed that at a point just a few weeks before I can palpate a > re-grown tumor I start to smell a distinct odor when I put my nose > near the opening of his ear. My other 2 cats have never had this. > Max only seems to have it when the cancer is actively growing. I am > an R.N. and many yrs ago did a lot of hospice nursing. I know cancer > has a " odor " and truthfully, Max's odor reminds me of my hospice days. > > Is it possible that this is what I'm smelling? > > Now here is the interesting part: Max has been taking slowly > increasing amounts of oleander tonic for 4 weeks now. I have noticed > the odor tapering off. Some days I don't smell it at all, other times > it's very faint- not nearly as strong as it's been in the past. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 Hello, I am new to the oleander group and information and need to do lots of reading on it. I do know my own dog sniffed out a tumor on my arm I had no idea it was there. She kept sniffing and licking the same spot on my arm. When I noticed she was doing this I thought it was just handy spot for her to sniff and lick while in my lap so moved my arm away. She would move over to get to it again. Then I saw the tell tail sign of the skin cancer I have had trouble with and sure enough I had a fairly large tumor growing on my arm. I removed it with black salve. Hoping the oleander might be an easier way to go. Maggie --- On Wed, 8/6/08, crazymomof464 <bahorn2 wrote: > crazymomof464 <bahorn2 > " smelling " cancer? > oleander soup > Wednesday, August 6, 2008, 9:18 PM > Does this sound crazy? > > Background: > I am known by family and friends for having a super > sensitive nose. > My cat, Max, has been fighting fibrosarcoma for almost 3 > yrs now. It > returns locally after removal of the tumor. He's had > it removed 3x > now and it's regrown each time about 8-10 mo. later. > > I have noticed that at a point just a few weeks before I > can palpate a > re-grown tumor I start to smell a distinct odor when I put > my nose > near the opening of his ear. My other 2 cats have never > had this. > Max only seems to have it when the cancer is actively > growing. I am > an R.N. and many yrs ago did a lot of hospice nursing. I > know cancer > has a " odor " and truthfully, Max's odor > reminds me of my hospice days. > > Is it possible that this is what I'm smelling? > > Now here is the interesting part: Max has been taking > slowly > increasing amounts of oleander tonic for 4 weeks now. I > have noticed > the odor tapering off. Some days I don't smell it at > all, other times > it's very faint- not nearly as strong as it's been > in the past. > > > --- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 Hi Maggie,Welcome to our group.Thank you for that very interesting story. It is amazing how our pets care for us.Please take your time reading all the articles in the Files Section to the left. Oleander would be just the thing to use to prevent a further recurrence.You can get it at http://sutherlandiaopc.comor make the soup. Keep in mind that the recipe must be followed to the letter and you must be sure that the plant has not been sprayed by commercial pesticides. The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 1 The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 2 - Tips and AdviceAlso, let me give you the link to Tony's anti cancer protocol. This is an all around way to attack cancer at its source, the immune system.A Natural Anti-Cancer ProtocolThere's tons of more reading available at the file link to the left and at The Best Years in Life Make sure not to miss our article section.Make yourself at home and we look forward to hearing from you. You will find our forum is like a family and we are glad you are a part of it.Hugs,oleander soup , Maggie Tucker <missmaggieelizabeth wrote:>> Hello, I am new to the oleander group and information and need to do lots of reading on it. I do know my own dog sniffed out a tumor on my arm I had no idea it was there. She kept sniffing and licking the same spot on my arm. When I noticed she was doing this I thought it was just handy spot for her to sniff and lick while in my lap so moved my arm away. She would move over to get to it again. Then I saw the tell tail sign of the skin cancer I have had trouble with and sure enough I had a fairly large tumor growing on my arm. I removed it with black salve. Hoping the oleander might be an easier way to go.> > Maggie> > > --- On Wed, 8/6/08, crazymomof464 bahorn2 wrote:> > > crazymomof464 bahorn2 > "smelling" cancer?> > oleander soup > > Wednesday, August 6, 2008, 9:18 PM> > Does this sound crazy?> > > > Background:> > I am known by family and friends for having a super> > sensitive nose. > > My cat, Max, has been fighting fibrosarcoma for almost 3> > yrs now. It> > returns locally after removal of the tumor. He's had> > it removed 3x> > now and it's regrown each time about 8-10 mo. later. > > > > I have noticed that at a point just a few weeks before I> > can palpate a> > re-grown tumor I start to smell a distinct odor when I put> > my nose> > near the opening of his ear. My other 2 cats have never> > had this. > > Max only seems to have it when the cancer is actively> > growing. I am> > an R.N. and many yrs ago did a lot of hospice nursing. I> > know cancer> > has a "odor" and truthfully, Max's odor> > reminds me of my hospice days.> > > > Is it possible that this is what I'm smelling?> > > > Now here is the interesting part: Max has been taking> > slowly> > increasing amounts of oleander tonic for 4 weeks now. I> > have noticed> > the odor tapering off. Some days I don't smell it at> > all, other times> > it's very faint- not nearly as strong as it's been> > in the past.> > > > > > ---> > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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