Guest guest Posted November 17, 2008 Report Share Posted November 17, 2008 Tony, how have you diagnosed yeast infections, and known when they are gone?It's certainly true that many people have yeast or fungus infections, even longstanding ones, without getting cancer. For those of us who do have cancer, I think it's imperative to deal with all fungus infections, because there is a strong possibility that fungus is present in all cancer. So getting tested and eliminating it is a good idea. Thanks for all the suggestions. I'm taking steps. Rhoda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2008 Report Share Posted November 18, 2008 Rhoda -I don't diagnose anything since I am not a doctor. Usually, as in the cases of candida, I rely on diagnoses by other doctors and either followup exams or the patient reporting that all symptoms are gone and remain gone.I have seen it postulated that fungus is present in all cancers, that fungus causes cancer and even that cancer is a fungus (which I do not believe). I think cancer behaves like a fungus in many instances and fungus can be a cause of cancer but in most instances cancer probably comes first and fungus follows.Getting rid of harmful fungus is important to overall health.TonyHTML clipboard --- In oleander soup , "Rhoda Mead" <hummingbird541 wrote:>> *Tony, how have you diagnosed yeast infections, and known when they are> gone?> > **It's certainly true that many people have yeast or fungus infections, even> longstanding ones, without getting cancer. For those of us who do have> cancer, I think it's imperative to deal with all fungus infections, because> there is a strong possibility that fungus is present in all cancer. So> getting tested and eliminating it is a good idea. Thanks for all the> suggestions. I'm taking steps.> Rhoda*> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2008 Report Share Posted November 18, 2008 On 11/18/2008, Tony () wrote: > I have seen it postulated that fungus is present in all cancers, that > fungus causes cancer and even that cancer is a fungus (which I do not > believe). I think cancer behaves like a fungus in many instances > and fungus can be a cause of cancer but in most instances cancer > probably comes first and fungus follows. Personally I believe that both are simply potential natural results of a poor terrain (biological environment) from poor lifestyle choices (eating/exercise/thought habits etc) and/or contamination from external sources. As Bechamp said, the miocrobe is nothing, the terrain is everything. Clean up the terrain, and the microbes revert to normal healthy cells/activity. > Getting rid of harmful fungus is important to overall health. Agreed... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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