Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Share Posted April 13, 2009 I sure hope this is the final draft, after proofing. If you have any interest, please read and make any and all suggestions. Thanks, Rhoda Cancer Survival Resources in Addition to OncologyI'm Rhoda Mead. I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer five and a half years ago, and I'm learning way more than I want to know about surviving cancer. My personal experience is that alternative protocols alone, or a combination of oncology and alternatives is best for staying alive, with a decent quality of life. Most alternative programs rely on supplements, diet, detoxification, exercise, and spiritual connections to bring healing. I've found most of my information on the Internet. The immediacy and interactive properties of the Internet have been wonderful for me. Below is a list is of websites and interactive special-interest cancer groups, in the form of email lists. Good places to start online, in alphabetical order.www.annieappleseedproject.org Ann Fonfa had breast cancer and then started her extensive site. It has an enormous amount of information. Sometimes it seems there is too much to take in at once. www.beating-cancer-gently.com Bill Henderson's first wife died of cancer, and he was appalled at her treatment. He is continually updating his information, does radio talks, free online newsletters, etc. His book isn't free. He's talked with many people with cancer, and an inexpensive phone consultation may be extremely helpful. www.cancertutor.org Webster Kehr has amassed an enormous amount of information about many aspects of cancer. He ranks alternative protocols by the stage of cancer, but doesn’t say which are more likely to be successful. www.doctoryourself.com is interesting to explore.www.lef.org The Life Extension Foundation has an extensive library of research into ways to regain health that isn’t available elsewhere. Some of the studies quoted are in test tubes or animals, and may not be applicable to us humans. www.oasisadvancedwellness.com Loretta Lanphier cured her cancer and became a naturopath. She has collected wonderful information about natural healing, and sells products that she has carefully culled. As far as I can tell, the best-known alternative programs are Budwig, Clark, Gerson, and Oleander Soup. The Budwig and Oleander programs are more successful than oncology at keeping me alive, and are giving me years of a decent quality of life. Despite the claims of a 97% success rate, I believe that the Budwig approach works for little more than half who presently use it, possibly because the moderator is determined to keep it pure Budwig, and ignores the importance of supplements, recent research, and negative changes in our foods and environment since Budwig's day. There are impressive claims to remissions for cancers where oncology has little or no success. http://health.FlaxSeedOil2/ Oleander Soup may be a new kid on the block as a cancer and health website, and an email list, but oleander's healing properties have been known for centuries. http://health.oleander soup/ If you're afraid to make your own oleander soup for pennies, because it's so toxic raw, you can buy it ready-made at www.sutherlandiaopc.com There's history and information on the website as well. The specific supplements we need to heal or stay healthy are explored more by the alternative community than oncology. Generally the supplements aren't patentable, and therefore less profitable than chemotherapy and radiation. A fascinating example is iodine. There is a wealth of information on http://www.breastcancerchoices.org There is a link to an email list geared toward breast cancer, but the extensive iodine-bromine connection may be useful to explore for anyone with cancer, or who wants to prevent it. The site lists resources and research as well. Additional resources about cancer are Jonathan Chamberlain’s, Cancer, the Complete Recovery Guide, which includes additional resources. His website as is http://www.whale.to/cancer/k/Contents.html Dr. Hulda Clark has a website, and has written several books. Dr. Servan-Schreiber; Anticancer: a New Way of Life. He claims to be evidence based, and quotes many sources. Kris Carr Crazy Sexy Cancer http://www.crazysexycancer.com Useful advice on every aspect of dealing with cancer, even though she accepted mainstream treatments. Ralph Moss, author of many books. He has a free email newsletter, and sells very expensive boilerplate solutions for which oncology works best. Health Check USA – Provides people with the ability to access all types of blood tests for multiple conditions and diseases without a physician’s referral, and at nearly half the typical cost. Orthomolecular.com – They are dedicated to the mission of informing the world about Orthomolecular Medicine. Click Here to to their free Orthomolecular Medicine News Service. While there are many wonderful resources about more specific issues such as diet, detoxification, and hormones in alternative cancer programs, there just isn’t space to list them here. This list is my own eccentric choice. Nothing can take the place of doing your own research, finding the correct healthcare practitioners for yourself, and finding your own path to wellness. Shalom, Rhoda Mead Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2009 Report Share Posted April 13, 2009 Rhoda - If you wish, I would not mind if you mentioned that I am the moderator of this group and I wrote the book "Cancer's Natural Enemy", which is the most extensive source of information about oleander to be found anywhere. Also, much of the information in the book can be found for free here at this group as well as in "The Oleander Series" of articles at my main website /articles.htm - a site that also constantly updates with new information about beating and avoiding cancer. All of which is not an attempt to market my book so much as it is to establish credibility and identity and to point to free sources of information about oleander. You might also consider including this website in your flyer: http://www.mnwelldir.org (The Minnesota Wellness Directory) All the best, oleander soup , Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 wrote:>> *I sure hope this is the final draft, after proofing. If you have any> interest, please read and make any and all suggestions. Thanks, Rhoda> > Cancer Survival Resources in Addition to Oncology> > I'm Rhoda Mead. I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer five and a half years> ago, and I'm learning way more than I want to know about surviving cancer.> > My personal experience is that alternative protocols alone, or a> combination of oncology and alternatives is best for staying alive, with a> decent quality of life. Most alternative programs rely on supplements,> diet, detoxification, exercise, and spiritual connections to bring healing.> I've found most of my information on the Internet. The immediacy and> interactive properties of the Internet have been wonderful for me. Below is> a list is of websites and interactive special-interest cancer groups, in the> form of email lists.> > Good places to start online, in alphabetical order.> www.annieappleseedproject.org Ann Fonfa had breast cancer and then started> her extensive site. It has an enormous amount of information. Sometimes it> seems there is too much to take in at once.> www.beating-cancer-gently.com Bill Henderson's first wife died of cancer,> and he was appalled at her treatment. He is continually updating his> information, does radio talks, free online newsletters, etc. His book isn't> free. He's talked with many people with cancer, and an inexpensive phone> consultation may be extremely helpful.> www.cancertutor.org Webster Kehr has amassed an enormous amount of> information about many aspects of cancer. He ranks alternative protocols by> the stage of cancer, but doesn't say which are more likely to be successful.> www.doctoryourself.com is interesting to explore.> www.lef.org The Life Extension Foundation has an extensive library of> research into ways to regain health that isn't available elsewhere. Some of> the studies quoted are in test tubes or animals, and may not be applicable> to us humans.> www.oasisadvancedwellness.com Loretta Lanphier cured her cancer and> became a naturopath. She has collected wonderful information about natural> healing, and sells products that she has carefully culled.> > As far as I can tell, the best-known alternative programs are Budwig,> Clark, Gerson, and Oleander Soup. The Budwig and Oleander programs are more> successful than oncology at keeping me alive, and are giving me years of a> decent quality of life.> Despite the claims of a 97% success rate, I believe that the Budwig> approach works for little more than half who presently use it, possibly> because the moderator is determined to keep it pure Budwig, and ignores the> importance of supplements, recent research, and negative changes in our> foods and environment since Budwig's day. There are impressive claims to> remissions for cancers where oncology has little or no success.> http://health.FlaxSeedOil2/> Oleander Soup may be a new kid on the block as a cancer and health> website, and an email list, but oleander's healing properties have been> known for centuries. http://health.oleander soup/ If> you're afraid to make your own oleander soup for pennies, because it's so> toxic raw, you can buy it ready-made at www.sutherlandiaopc.com There's> history and information on the website as well.> The specific supplements we need to heal or stay healthy are explored> more by the alternative community than oncology. Generally the supplements> aren't patentable, and therefore less profitable than chemotherapy and> radiation. A fascinating example is iodine. There is a wealth of information> on http://www.breastcancerchoices.org There is a link to an email list> geared toward breast cancer, but the extensive iodine-bromine connection may> be useful to explore for anyone with cancer, or who wants to prevent it. The> site lists resources and research as well.> > Additional resources about cancer are Jonathan Chamberlain's, Cancer, the> Complete Recovery Guide, which includes additional resources. His website as> is http://www.whale.to/cancer/k/Contents.html> Dr. Hulda Clark has a website, and has written several books.> Dr. Servan-Schreiber; Anticancer: a New Way of Life. He claims to be> evidence based, and quotes many sources.> Kris Carr Crazy Sexy Cancer http://www.crazysexycancer.com> Useful advice on every aspect of dealing with cancer, even though she> accepted mainstream treatments.> Ralph Moss, author of many books. He has a free email newsletter, and> sells very expensive boilerplate solutions for which oncology works best.> Health Check USA – Provides people with the ability to access all types> of blood tests for multiple conditions and diseases without a physician's> referral, and at nearly half the typical cost.> Orthomolecular.com – They are dedicated to the mission of informing the> world about Orthomolecular Medicine. Click Here to to their free> Orthomolecular Medicine News Service.> > While there are many wonderful resources about more specific issues such> as diet, detoxification, and hormones in alternative cancer programs, there> just isn't space to list them here. This list is my own eccentric choice.> Nothing can take the place of doing your own research, finding the correct> healthcare practitioners for yourself, and finding your own path to> wellness.> > Shalom, Rhoda Mead> > > > *> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2009 Report Share Posted April 23, 2009 Rhoda's flyer - Rhoda Mead oleander soup Monday, April 13, 2009 10:31 AM Flyer, final draft I sure hope this is the final draft, after proofing. If you have any interest, please read and make any and all suggestions. Thanks, Rhoda Cancer Survival Resources in Addition to OncologyI'm Rhoda Mead. I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer five and a half years ago, and I'm learning way more than I want to know about surviving cancer. My personal experience is that alternative protocols alone, or a combination of oncology and alternatives is best for staying alive, with a decent quality of life. Most alternative programs rely on supplements, diet, detoxification, exercise, and spiritual connections to bring healing. I've found most of my information on the Internet. The immediacy and interactive properties of the Internet have been wonderful for me. Below is a list is of websites and interactive special-interest cancer groups, in the form of email lists.Good places to start online, in alphabetical order.www.annieappleseedproject.org Ann Fonfa had breast cancer and then started her extensive site. It has an enormous amount of information. Sometimes it seems there is too much to take in at once.www.beating-cancer-gently.com Bill Henderson's first wife died of cancer, and he was appalled at her treatment. He is continually updating his information, does radio talks, free online newsletters, etc. His book isn't free. He's talked with many people with cancer, and an inexpensive phone consultation may be extremely helpful.www.cancertutor.org Webster Kehr has amassed an enormous amount of information about many aspects of cancer. He ranks alternative protocols by the stage of cancer, but doesn’t say which are more likely to be successful.www.doctoryourself.com is interesting to explore.www.lef.org The Life Extension Foundation has an extensive library of research into ways to regain health that isn’t available elsewhere. Some of the studies quoted are in test tubes or animals, and may not be applicable to us humans. www.oasisadvancedwellness.com Loretta Lanphier cured her cancer and became a naturopath. She has collected wonderful information about natural healing, and sells products that she has carefully culled. As far as I can tell, the best-known alternative programs are Budwig, Clark, Gerson, and Oleander Soup. The Budwig and Oleander programs are more successful than oncology at keeping me alive, and are giving me years of a decent quality of life. Despite the claims of a 97% success rate, I believe that the Budwig approach works for little more than half who presently use it, possibly because the moderator is determined to keep it pure Budwig, and ignores the importance of supplements, recent research, and negative changes in our foods and environment since Budwig's day. There are impressive claims to remissions for cancers where oncology has little or no success.http://health.FlaxSeedOil2/ Oleander Soup may be a new kid on the block as a cancer and health website, and an email list, but oleander's healing properties have been known for centuries. http://health.oleander soup/ If you're afraid to make your own oleander soup for pennies, because it's so toxic raw, you can buy it ready-made at www.sutherlandiaopc.com There's history and information on the website as well. The specific supplements we need to heal or stay healthy are explored more by the alternative community than oncology. Generally the supplements aren't patentable, and therefore less profitable than chemotherapy and radiation. A fascinating example is iodine. There is a wealth of information on http://www.breastcancerchoices.org There is a link to an email list geared toward breast cancer, but the extensive iodine-bromine connection may be useful to explore for anyone with cancer, or who wants to prevent it. The site lists resources and research as well. Additional resources about cancer are Jonathan Chamberlain’s, Cancer, the Complete Recovery Guide, which includes additional resources. His website as is http://www.whale.to/cancer/k/Contents.html Dr. Hulda Clark has a website, and has written several books. Dr. Servan-Schreiber; Anticancer: a New Way of Life. He claims to be evidence based, and quotes many sources. Kris Carr Crazy Sexy Cancer http://www.crazysexycancer.comUseful advice on every aspect of dealing with cancer, even though she accepted mainstream treatments. Ralph Moss, author of many books. He has a free email newsletter, and sells very expensive boilerplate solutions for which oncology works best. Health Check USA – Provides people with the ability to access all types of blood tests for multiple conditions and diseases without a physician’s referral, and at nearly half the typical cost. Orthomolecular.com – They are dedicated to the mission of informing the world about Orthomolecular Medicine. Click Here to to their free Orthomolecular Medicine News Service. While there are many wonderful resources about more specific issues such as diet, detoxification, and hormones in alternative cancer programs, there just isn’t space to list them here. This list is my own eccentric choice. Nothing can take the place of doing your own research, finding the correct healthcare practitioners for yourself, and finding your own path to wellness.Shalom, Rhoda Mead Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2009 Report Share Posted April 23, 2009 Thanks - Steve-oleander soup <oleander soup >oleander soup <oleander soup >Thu Apr 23 01:02:44 2009Fw: Flyer, final draftRhoda's flyer-Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 oleander soup <oleander soup > Monday, April 13, 2009 10:31 AM Flyer, final draftI sure hope this is the final draft, after proofing. If you have any interest, please read and make any and all suggestions. Thanks, Rhoda Cancer Survival Resources in Addition to OncologyI'm Rhoda Mead. I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer five and a half years ago, and I'm learning way more than I want to know about surviving cancer. My personal experience is that alternative protocols alone, or a combination of oncology and alternatives is best for staying alive, with a decent quality of life. Most alternative programs rely on supplements, diet, detoxification, exercise, and spiritual connections to bring healing. I've found most of my information on the Internet. The immediacy and interactive properties of the Internet have been wonderful for me. Below is a list is of websites and interactive special-interest cancer groups, in the form of email lists.Good places to start online, in alphabetical order.www.annieappleseedproject.org <http://www.annieappleseedproject.org> Ann Fonfa had breast cancer and then started her extensive site. It has an enormous amount of information. Sometimes it seems there is too much to take in at once.www.beating-cancer-gently.com <http://www.beating-cancer-gently.com> Bill Henderson's first wife died of cancer, and he was appalled at her treatment. He is continually updating his information, does radio talks, free online newsletters, etc. His book isn't free. He's talked with many people with cancer, and an inexpensive phone consultation may be extremely helpful.www.cancertutor.org <http://www.cancertutor.org> Webster Kehr has amassed an enormous amount of information about many aspects of cancer. He ranks alternative protocols by the stage of cancer, but doesn’t say which are more likely to be successful.www.doctoryourself.com <http://www.doctoryourself.com> is interesting to explore.www.lef.org The Life Extension Foundation has an extensive library of research into ways to regain health that isn’t available elsewhere. Some of the studies quoted are in test tubes or animals, and may not be applicable to us humans. www.oasisadvancedwellness.com <http://www.oasisadvancedwellness.com> Loretta Lanphier cured her cancer and became a naturopath. She has collected wonderful information about natural healing, and sells products that she has carefully culled. As far as I can tell, the best-known alternative programs are Budwig, Clark, Gerson, and Oleander Soup. The Budwig and Oleander programs are more successful than oncology at keeping me alive, and are giving me years of a decent quality of life. Despite the claims of a 97% success rate, I believe that the Budwig approach works for little more than half who presently use it, possibly because the moderator is determined to keep it pure Budwig, and ignores the importance of supplements, recent research, and negative changes in our foods and environment since Budwig's day. There are impressive claims to remissions for cancers where oncology has little or no success.http://health.FlaxSeedOil2/ <http://health.FlaxSeedOil2/> Oleander Soup may be a new kid on the block as a cancer and health website, and an email list, but oleander's healing properties have been known for centuries. http://health.oleander soup/ <http://health.oleander soup/> If you're afraid to make your own oleander soup for pennies, because it's so toxic raw, you can buy it ready-made at www.sutherlandiaopc.com <http://www.sutherlandiaopc.com> There's history and information on the website as well. The specific supplements we need to heal or stay healthy are explored more by the alternative community than oncology. Generally the supplements aren't patentable, and therefore less profitable than chemotherapy and radiation. A fascinating example is iodine. There is a wealth of information on http://www.breastcancerchoices.org <http://www.breastcancerchoices.org> There is a link to an email list geared toward breast cancer, but the extensive iodine-bromine connection may be useful to explore for anyone with cancer, or who wants to prevent it. The site lists resources and research as well. Additional resources about cancer are Jonathan Chamberlain’s, Cancer, the Complete Recovery Guide, which includes additional resources. His website as is http://www.whale.to/cancer/k/Contents.html <http://www.whale.to/cancer/k/Contents.html> Dr. Hulda Clark has a website, and has written several books. Dr. Servan-Schreiber; Anticancer: a New Way of Life. He claims to be evidence based, and quotes many sources. Kris Carr Crazy Sexy Cancer http://www.crazysexycancer.com <http://www.crazysexycancer.com>Useful advice on every aspect of dealing with cancer, even though she accepted mainstream treatments. Ralph Moss, author of many books. He has a free email newsletter, and sells very expensive boilerplate solutions for which oncology works best. Health Check USA – Provides people with the ability to access all types of blood tests for multiple conditions and diseases without a physician’s referral, and at nearly half the typical cost. Orthomolecular.com – They are dedicated to the mission of informing the world about Orthomolecular Medicine. Click Here to to their free Orthomolecular Medicine News Service. While there are many wonderful resources about more specific issues such as diet, detoxification, and hormones in alternative cancer programs, there just isn’t space to list them here. This list is my own eccentric choice. Nothing can take the place of doing your own research, finding the correct healthcare practitioners for yourself, and finding your own path to wellness.Shalom, Rhoda Mead Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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