Brain tumors

[Guest guest]

I was told by a co-worker many years ago that her Uncle had a brain tumor the

size of a softball and he he took shark cartilage and shrunk the tumor down to

the size of a pea. His also was inoperable. I don't know the quantity or risk

factors (if any) involved but you may want to research it. Hope this is at

least a little helpful.

 

I'll keep you and your child in my prayers,

Deanna

_______________

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[Guest guest]

Please put this into your search engine:

Uncaria Tomentosa + brain Tumor

 

 

[Guest guest]

, " PATTI " <smoke2006

wrote:

>

> My Name is Patti and I am the mother of a 6 year old daughter,

Ssarah,

> who has a cervicomedullary brain stem gliomas, from

Neurofibromatosis.

> Sarah is currently on Dr. Prasanta Banerji portocol of ruta-6 and

> calcium phoperic. She also take 1500 mgs. of MGN-3 Biobran,

> Glyconutrients ( 2 pills a day ), Co Q - 10 60 mgs. a day.

> ar there any other members in this group who have experience with

Brain

> Tumors. I also run a ruta-6 support group.

>

> SPIRITUAL HEALING AND BLESSINGS,

>

> PATTI

> www.carepages.com

> sarahshope

>

Patti,

My name is Renee & I live in Surprise AZ (suburb of Phoenix).

Having a mother pass from a very intrusive and painfull bout with

brain cancer, I started looking at alternative medicines.

 

For the last 6 months I have been researching a botanical called

Mangosteen. It is a fruit from S.E. Asia. I had heard incredible

claims from both the users of the whole fruit juice as well as from

the people / company that created the category for the use of this

fruit.

 

Of course there are always claims of this and that, however here is

what I can tell you based upon what I personally have seen. The

fruit contains the highest concentration of Xanthones than any other

botanical found. What are Xanthones you ask? They are chemical

compounds (phytonutrients) found in botanicals that have been

researched by hundreds of scientists for many years. There are over

200 Xanthones that have been identified and studied. The Mangosteen

fruit contains 40+ of the Xanthones.

 

There have been many papers written and experiments performed on the

fruit. Some of which refer to the POSSIBLE HEALTH BENEFITS for

those people that sufer from all kinds of ailments. This includes

ailments from diseases liked to inflamation in the body such as

cardiovascular, mental, infections, immune system, gastrointestinal,

diabetes, allergies, bones & joints and yes even cancer.

 

I personally have suffered for over 5 years with a back injury from

two different auto accidents that happened less than 6 months

apart. After visiting many different doctors, chiropractors and

pain clinics without true relief I decided to accept the pain as

part of my life. I have also had terrible seasonal allergies and

chronic asthma.

 

Two months ago, I started taking the juice. It didn't really " hit "

me that the jusice was helping until . . . I realized my husband and

daughter are suffering from their allergies and I'm not . . . I

walked around the Women's Expo here in PHX on concrete floors for 3+

hours and didn't have to take anything for pain. So whether or not

it is the juice . . . my physical ailments have improved

drastically. The juice is the only difference I have made in my

medical and personal / daily routine and I will continue to consume

it.

 

I have been so impressed by the way I am feeling and the tons of

research I have seen, I have decided to market the product. You can

visit my website at www.juicedoit.mymangosteen.com to learn more. I

also plead and encourage you to do your own research at pubmed.

 

If you would like to speak with me personnally you can begin by e-

mailing me at juicedoit

 

My thoughts and prayers are with you.

[Guest guest]

Did these rats receive radiation also?

 

Rena

 

-

craiggers_985

Thursday, May 15, 2008 2:19 AM

Re: Brain Tumors

 

 

I hope your daughter beats the cancer; radiation therapy has a rather

high success rate with many types of tumors.

 

These are my two cents. There isn't much evidence behind this but you

may consider cold hydrotherapy in addition to the conventional

treatments because brief cooling is known to stimulate parts of the

immune system that are responsible for killing tumor cells:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17999770

 

In one experiment, rats that were immersed in cold water every day

had a significantly lower incidence of tumors and their lifespan

increased by about 5%:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3781978

 

One Russian guy named Porfiriy Ivanov claimed that cold affusions

twice a day cured him of cancer.

 

Aside from the stimulation of anti-tumor immunity, cold hydrotherapy

such as gradual cold showers or cold baths can reduce fatigue,

depression, pain and possibly nausea as well (these are often

associated with cancer and cancer treatments):

 

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17993252

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18250970

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15253480

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6635105

 

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16558656

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15253480

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/13985984

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/5246975

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18058595

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11879418

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11561393

 

exposure to cold is known to improve appetite:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3781978

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7240034

 

, " jonathanagin " <jagin

wrote:

>

> I was wondering whether anyone had experience treating a relative,

> along with traditional western therapies, for an inoperable brain

> tumor. My very young daughter has an inoperable tumor and we are

> undergoing radiation; however I am convinced that " complimentary "

care

> (I don't like using alternative as a label) will aid her more. I

am

> presently utilizing essential oils and antioxidants, but I need

more

> information. I've done countless hours of research, including

looking

> into several clinics (Envita in Scottsdale, Burzynski in Houston).

>

> Any thoughts? I'm waiting for a nutritional consult to recommend

some

> supplements that may have shown promise.

>

> Any information would be greatly appreciated.

>

> Thank you

>

> Jon

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Hi Jon,

I am so sorry to hear about your daughters condition. It must be such

a worry for you.

Have you heard about MMS by Jim Humble. People have been using it for

aids, cancer and all sorts of things. I am not sure about brain

tumors, but I am sure you could search it on google.

I wish you all the best.

Diana Moore

New Zealand

www.bowentherapy.homestead.com

[Guest guest]

Thank you. I've seen this claim, i don't believe that shark cartilige has

anything to it but i could be wrong. I'm a shark conservationist though, so i

may be letting that color my thoughts.

 

I'll do some more research.

Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone with SprintSpeed

 

 

<younghippie

 

Thu, 15 May 2008 13:19:16

To:

Brain tumors

 

 

 

I was told by a co-worker many years ago that her Uncle had a brain tumor the

size of a softball and he he took shark cartilage and shrunk the tumor down to

the size of a pea. His also was inoperable. I don't know the quantity or risk

factors (if any) involved but you may want to research it. Hope this is at

least a little helpful.

 

I'll keep you and your child in my prayers,

Deanna

_______________

Get Free (PRODUCT) RED™ Emoticons, Winks and Display Pics.

http://joinred.spaces.live.com?ocid=TXT_HMTG_prodredemoticons_052008

 

 

[Guest guest]

No, these rats were not treated with radiation because the purpose of

the experiment was to see if exposing healthy rats to cold everyday

would affect their health or lifespan (it's all in the abstract that

I posted). After their natural death, the cold-exposed rats and

coontrol rats (not exposed to cold) were necropsied to find out the

cause of death. Cold-exposed rats on average lived about 5% longer

compared to controls and the ocurrence of tumors was also

significantly reduced in the cold-exposed rats according to the

postmortem examination. Incidence of cardiovascular problems was

increased in the cold-exposed rats (they had to die of something if

they did not die of cancer).

 

Craig

 

 

, " Blua Birdo "

<bluabirdo wrote:

>

> Did these rats receive radiation also?

>

> Rena

>

> -

> craiggers_985

>

> Thursday, May 15, 2008 2:19 AM

> Re: Brain Tumors

>

>

> I hope your daughter beats the cancer; radiation therapy has a

rather

> high success rate with many types of tumors.

>

> These are my two cents. There isn't much evidence behind this but

you

> may consider cold hydrotherapy in addition to the conventional

> treatments because brief cooling is known to stimulate parts of

the

> immune system that are responsible for killing tumor cells:

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17999770

>

> In one experiment, rats that were immersed in cold water every

day

> had a significantly lower incidence of tumors and their lifespan

> increased by about 5%:

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3781978

>

> One Russian guy named Porfiriy Ivanov claimed that cold affusions

> twice a day cured him of cancer.

>

> Aside from the stimulation of anti-tumor immunity, cold

hydrotherapy

> such as gradual cold showers or cold baths can reduce fatigue,

> depression, pain and possibly nausea as well (these are often

> associated with cancer and cancer treatments):

>

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17993252

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18250970

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15253480

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6635105

>

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16558656

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15253480

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/13985984

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/5246975

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18058595

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11879418

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11561393

>

> exposure to cold is known to improve appetite:

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3781978

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7240034

>

> , " jonathanagin "

<jagin@>

> wrote:

> >

> > I was wondering whether anyone had experience treating a

relative,

> > along with traditional western therapies, for an inoperable

brain

> > tumor. My very young daughter has an inoperable tumor and we

are

> > undergoing radiation; however I am convinced

that " complimentary "

> care

> > (I don't like using alternative as a label) will aid her more.

I

> am

> > presently utilizing essential oils and antioxidants, but I need

> more

> > information. I've done countless hours of research, including

> looking

> > into several clinics (Envita in Scottsdale, Burzynski in

Houston).

> >

> > Any thoughts? I'm waiting for a nutritional consult to

recommend

> some

> > supplements that may have shown promise.

> >

> > Any information would be greatly appreciated.

> >

> > Thank you

> >

> > Jon

>

[Guest guest]

One of the most impressive, well educated voices in the natural

healing world in Ingrid Naiman. She just mentioned brain tumors and

the herb Boswellia Serrata.

 

Here is the whole thing. Almost.

 

Dear Subscribers,

 

SNIP

 

In the meantime, we have received the news that Sen. Kennedy has been

diagnosed with a glioma, following a seizure at the time of the full

moon. Normally, I would not feel to comment on what must be for him

and his family, not to mention constituents and the public in

general, a very personal time, but the next pdf is on Boswellia

serrata, an herb that has been incredibly effective in treating

precisely this type of tumor. I actually saw several brain cancer

patients in Europe who were taking one or another type of Boswellia

and was more than astonished by the quick recovery of speech,

equilibrium, and coherence.

 

I had published something very preliminary several years ago:

 

http://www.cancersalves.com/botanical_approaches/individual_herbs/bosw

ellia.html

 

The pdf is an attempt to update the information and add some comments

based on clinical exposures, mainly in Switzerland.

 

This is one of those incredible situations in which " everyone " in

Europe knows about Boswellia and several sources of the herb are

available. Here, of course, very few people are aware of the German

research.

 

I opened many capsules to study the contents and ran experiments to

see how readily the herbs are assimilated.

 

Boswellia is a form of frankincense and the pdf covers five main

types, including the carterii which we believe is what the Wise Men

presented as a gift to the infant Jesus. The Ethiopian variety is a

parasiticide and the patients I saw did have blood parasites and

usually also a history of extensive travel to third world

countries . . . though I would not for a moment suggest to anyone

that living in a temperate climate confers any kind of immunity from

blood parasites since we all know Lyme's disease is named after a

town in Connecticut, not the Congo.

 

Since Boswellia is not always used as a parasiticide but sometimes

for joint pain or other conditions, it no doubt has many uses but the

fact that people are unaware of its properties does not mean the herb

lack those properties. In short, even the joint pain and

inflammation could have some relationship to parasites or these

conditions could simply be responsive to the boswellic acids that are

often standardized in some preparations. The herb in its normal

state is unbelievably bitter so however important the boswellic acids

are, the resin is much more complex than the scientific literature

suggests.

 

The fact that boswellia is no doubt an efficient parasiticide does

not mean that the tumors are parasitic in origin, but I suspect they

are and that mainstream medicine is not interested in this matter and

therefore not looking into that possibility. However, researchers at

Harvard did publish some material on boswellia online about the same

time that I did so perhaps someone will connect some dots and save

Sen. Kennedy from a dreadful fate.

 

We have boswellia in many forms: essential oil, alcohol extract,

resin drops and bulk powder, and capsules and we have all five

varieties (but not listed online). I personally alternate between

holy basil and boswellia essential oils in my shampoo and conditioner

because after watching my best friend succumb to a brain tumor, I

never wanted my mind to become such a wreck. It was really horrific

so between mercury and cell phones and parasites and all the other

aggravating factors in our perilous life styles, I try to reduce my

risks in whatever way I can. I am adding a couple more herbs to this

list soon. One is nutmeg oil. It should arrive in a day or two. It

helps eliminate parasitic cysts and larvae. Then, using the doctrine

of signatures, I am big on periodic use of black walnut. The

doctrine of signatures suggests that if something resembles a body

part, it has an affinity for that part and walnuts look a lot like

brains. & ! nbsp; We have black walnut in alcohol as well as alcohol-

free glycerite (which tastes good, even my dog likes it.) It is also

a part of several formulas.

 

So, this might be a good time to mention a new web site:

parasiteherbs.com. I just registered the domain name and am fooling

around with the design and content now.

 

Let's hope that the challenges faced by Sen. Kennedy lead to a

miraculous shift in health care. . . hope I'm not dreaming.

 

Many blessings,

 

Ingrid

 

 

Ien in the Kootenays, too busy gardening, gathering and tincturing

to spend much time online right now

 

http://freegreenliving.com

http://wildhealing.net (rainforest herbs)

http://wildwholefoods.net (whole food from the beginning of time)

 

 

 

 

--

[Guest guest]

Hi Jon, so sorry about your daughter. I recall reading about

supplementing with melatonin and brain tumors, may want to research a

bit on that.

 

Chris in NC

 

 

 

, " jonathanagin " <jagin

wrote:

>

> I was wondering whether anyone had experience treating a relative,

> along with traditional western therapies, for an inoperable brain

>