Guest guest Posted October 22, 2008 Report Share Posted October 22, 2008 Dear Tony, a short while ago you wrote that for breast and pancreatic cancer, perhaps it is wise to combine oleander with conventional chemotherapy. At that moment I didn't question you. Could you give more details. I'm not thriving, and am looking for NEXT, whether an alternative, chemotherapy, or a combination. While I have ovarian cancer, it is also hormonally driven and usually responds to the same drugs. Thanks, Rhoda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2008 Report Share Posted October 23, 2008 Rhoda - I just instinctively hesitate to ever recommend chemo given it's terrible success rates and side effects. However, I have seen some instances, particularly in pancreatic and breast cancer, where it appears that oleander and chemo have been a good combo. Maybe that is because a moderate amount of chemo is better tolerated due to the oleander and helps knock the cancer down to where oleander and other good measures can finish off the job. All I can say is that it might be an option to consider if you have given oleander at the maximum dose enough time and have not seen any progress - meaning not even a slowing of the rate of progression. And take into consideration that if you have ever had much prior chemo it may well take longer to rebuild your immune system as much as possible. Personally I would try an array of things before I would ever consider chemo - such as oleander, inositol/IP6, colloidal silver, Blood Support, etc. Maybe even MSM. In the end, perhaps I would consider chemo. Though I may say now that I would not, who really knows for sure unless you face the decision yourself - and I haven't had to do that. oleander soup , " Rhoda Mead " <hummingbird541 wrote: > > *Dear Tony, a short while ago you wrote that for breast and pancreatic > cancer, perhaps it is wise to combine oleander with conventional > chemotherapy. At that moment I didn't question you. Could you give more > details. I'm not thriving, and am looking for NEXT, whether an alternative, > chemotherapy, or a combination. > While I have ovarian cancer, it is also hormonally driven and usually > responds to the same drugs.* > *Thanks, Rhoda* > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2008 Report Share Posted October 23, 2008 Truly, sorry for your troubles, Rhoda. Pls excuse the interjection, but where can one find the 'blood support' product. sr--- On Wed, 10/22/08, Tony wrote: Tony Re: Tony - oleander and breast canceroleander soup Received: Wednesday, October 22, 2008, 11:17 PM Rhoda -I just instinctively hesitate to ever recommend chemo given it'sterrible success rates and side effects. However, I have seen someinstances, particularly in pancreatic and breast cancer, where itappears that oleander and chemo have been a good combo. Maybe that isbecause a moderate amount of chemo is better tolerated due to theoleander and helps knock the cancer down to where oleander and othergood measures can finish off the job.All I can say is that it might be an option to consider if you havegiven oleander at the maximum dose enough time and have not seen anyprogress - meaning not even a slowing of the rate of progression. Andtake into consideration that if you have ever had much prior chemo itmay well take longer to rebuild your immune system as much as possible.Personally I would try an array of things before I would ever considerchemo - such as oleander, inositol/IP6, colloidal silver, BloodSupport, etc. Maybe even MSM.In the end, perhaps I would consider chemo. Though I may say now thatI would not, who really knows for sure unless you face the decisionyourself - and I haven't had to do that.Tonyoleander soup, "Rhoda Mead" <hummingbird541@ ...>wrote:>> *Dear Tony, a short while ago you wrote that for breast and pancreatic> cancer, perhaps it is wise to combine oleander with conventional> chemotherapy. At that moment I didn't question you. Could you give more> details. I'm not thriving, and am looking for NEXT, whether analternative,> chemotherapy, or a combination.> While I have ovarian cancer, it is also hormonally driven and usually> responds to the same drugs.*> *Thanks, Rhoda*> Be smarter than spam. See how smart SpamGuard is at giving junk email the boot with the All-new Mail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2008 Report Share Posted October 23, 2008 baselinenutritionals.com is where you can get the Blood Support tincture. Tammatha - sun ray oleander soup Thursday, October 23, 2008 2:27 AM Re: Re: Tony - oleander and breast cancer Truly, sorry for your troubles, Rhoda. Pls excuse the interjection, but where can one find the 'blood support' product. sr--- On Wed, 10/22/08, Tony > wrote: Tony > Re: Tony - oleander and breast canceroleander soup Received: Wednesday, October 22, 2008, 11:17 PM Rhoda -I just instinctively hesitate to ever recommend chemo given it'sterrible success rates and side effects. However, I have seen someinstances, particularly in pancreatic and breast cancer, where itappears that oleander and chemo have been a good combo. Maybe that isbecause a moderate amount of chemo is better tolerated due to theoleander and helps knock the cancer down to where oleander and othergood measures can finish off the job.All I can say is that it might be an option to consider if you havegiven oleander at the maximum dose enough time and have not seen anyprogress - meaning not even a slowing of the rate of progression. Andtake into consideration that if you have ever had much prior chemo itmay well take longer to rebuild your immune system as much as possible.Personally I would try an array of things before I would ever considerchemo - such as oleander, inositol/IP6, colloidal silver, BloodSupport, etc. Maybe even MSM.In the end, perhaps I would consider chemo. Though I may say now thatI would not, who really knows for sure unless you face the decisionyourself - and I haven't had to do that.Tonyoleander soup, "Rhoda Mead" <hummingbird541@ ...>wrote:>> *Dear Tony, a short while ago you wrote that for breast and pancreatic> cancer, perhaps it is wise to combine oleander with conventional> chemotherapy. At that moment I didn't question you. Could you give more> details. I'm not thriving, and am looking for NEXT, whether analternative,> chemotherapy, or a combination.> While I have ovarian cancer, it is also hormonally driven and usually> responds to the same drugs.*> *Thanks, Rhoda*> Be smarter than spam. See how smart SpamGuard is at giving junk email the boot with the All-new Mail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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