Pain and Pancreatic cancer and Serrapeptase

[Guest guest]

Where can you purchase serrapeptase?

I haven't been able to find it.

Thank you,

Marva

 

 

In a message dated 9/28/2009 2:44:59 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, writes:

 

No, I say that I prefer to include serrapeptase as one of the digestive enzymes to use against virtually all cancers, and especially against scars and other issues such as fibromyalgia because it is so effective at dissolvin fibrin and. presumably, the outer coating of tumors and viruses.

Univase Forte is missing nothing. Serrapeptase is simply something I like to add. The same is true of bromelain.

All the best,

oleander soup , "hologrammy2002" <micfo07 wrote:>> Hi Tony,> > you say that someone with pancreatic cancer should> use pancreatic enzymes that have both chymotrypsin> AND serrapeptase.> > Univase forte doesnt have serrapeptase as listed.> Does that mean its lacking something and> for a cancer patient you absolutely need to buy another> product with serrapeptase..?> > thanks> Olivier> oleander soup , "TonyI" @ wrote:> >> > > > Mike -> > > > I am glad you are returning to the oleander - and just remember, cancer> > never takes a break. Yes, working your way up should help you adjust> > better. Even so, there is likely to be some pain at the cancer sites> > and nausea as well, though both normally pass in time. One must realize> > that cancer incorporates itself into our organs and body and becomes a> > part of us - one we want to eradicate and/or restore to normal. Any> > time you are removing and eliminating a part of the body, or even> > killing off cells, there is liable to be pain involved.> > > > Hydrotherapy and EFT can help with the pain. Nature offers few> > alteratives to the more powerful prescription pain killers such as> > opiates. Three that I know of are Kratom, Lady's Slipper and Indian> > Pipe. Not sure about the other two, but one can become dependent on> > Kratom from what I have read, but my understanding is that withdrawal is> > less bothersome.> > > > Hopefully you can eventually build to three or more capsules twice daily> > and that you also take plenty of blackseed oil (Nigella sativa) and> > pancreatic enzymes (make sure that chymotrypsin is involved as well as> > serrapeptase), plenty of curcumin, as well as doing as much of the rest> > of the suggested protocol as possible, including the flaxseed and> > cottage cheese (or quark or organic goat's milk yogurt).> > > > Not that I would advocate skirmishing with the law, but marijuana can> > help with appetite as well as pain. Just be sure that you don't give in> > to cravings for such items as hostess twinkies or snowballs and other> > such sugary treats. Not that I would know anything about that. Well,> > OK, I once was young believe it or not . . . []> > > > Pancreatic cancer is no walk in the park, but oleander has beaten it.> > > > All the best,> > > > Tony> > > > > > oleander soup , "jax.abbott" <jax.abbott@>> > wrote:> > >> > > Hi Guys> > > I have pancreatic cancer and due to its size and position at the head> > of the pancreas, it is not operable and chemo etc has been rejected by> > me based on the simple maths of success versus pain etc. Strangely> > enough though, the professor at the top of his tree still wanted to push> > me into it despite me learning as time went on that pancreatic cancer> > and chemo is not a success story. But I'm sure we have all heard this> > many times over.> > > We have followed Tony's "prescription" more or less over the past 18> > months (that's many many months over my use by date...yeeehaa!) but> > stopped taking Oleander a few months back because of searing pain and a> > general lack of life. We stopped everything in fact other than good food> > as I simply needed to put on weight to give my body some sort of engine> > to fight with.> > > My wife Jacky has raised me back from a " pulse on a pillow" to now> > having a life back and has been an advocate of Oleander for a long time> > and a couple of weeks ago I agreed to start again on Oleander. (We are> > back full on with the other supplements too and have been on the latter> > for 4 months now.) I have built up to 3 tabs Oleander per day over the> > past 2 weeks.> > > However, the pain is back big time plus nausea. It is almost> > impossible to push through the pain without morphine and the downside is> > that to get control of the pain leaves me in a near dreamlike state with> > little or no enthuiasm for anything, including appetite. The pain is> > different than what I class as normal (very central to tumor, like a> > vice screwing tighter) and I understand that Oleander can cause pain at> > the site plus Nausea.> > > If I drop right back to 1 cap a day does anyone know if its possible> > to build up slowly without pain or very little pain.> > >> > > Im open to any suggestions as I would really like to continue oleander> > if possible.> > >> > > Thanks in advance> > >> > > Cheers> > > Mike> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

iherb.com

vitacost.com

 

 

 

dgdavid1

oleander soup

Tue, Sep 29, 2009 9:26 am

Re: Re: Pain and Pancreatic cancer and Serrapeptase

 

 

 

 

 

 

Where can you purchase serrapeptase?

I haven't been able to find it.

Thank you,

Marva

 

 

In a message dated 9/28/2009 2:44:59 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, writes:

 

No, I say that I prefer to include serrapeptase as one of the digestive enzymes to use against virtually all cancers, and especially against scars and other issues such as fibromyalgia because it is so effective at dissolvin fibrin and. presumably, the outer coating of tumors and viruses.

Univase Forte is missing nothing. Serrapeptase is simply something I like to add. The same is true of bromelain.

All the best,

 

oleander soup , "hologrammy2002" <micfo07 wrote:

>

> Hi Tony,

>

> you say that someone with pancreatic cancer should

> use pancreatic enzymes that have both chymotrypsin

> AND serrapeptase.

>

> Univase forte doesnt have serrapeptase as listed.

> Does that mean its lacking something and

> for a cancer patient you absolutely need to buy another

> product with serrapeptase..?

>

> thanks

> Olivier

> oleander soup , "TonyI" @ wrote:

> >

> >

> > Mike -

> >

> > I am glad you are returning to the oleander - and just remember, cancer

> > never takes a break. Yes, working your way up should help you adjust

> > better. Even so, there is likely to be some pain at the cancer sites

> > and nausea as well, though both normally pass in time. One must realize

> > that cancer incorporates itself into our organs and body and becomes a

> > part of us - one we want to eradicate and/or restore to normal. Any

> > time you are removing and eliminating a part of the body, or even

> > killing off cells, there is liable to be pain involved.

> >

> > Hydrotherapy and EFT can help with the pain. Nature offers few

> > alteratives to the more powerful prescription pain killers such as

> > opiates. Three that I know of are Kratom, Lady's Slipper and Indian

> > Pipe. Not sure about the other two, but one can become dependent on

> > Kratom from what I have read, but my understanding is that withdrawal is

> > less bothersome.

> >

> > Hopefully you can eventually build to three or more capsules twice daily

> > and that you also take plenty of blackseed oil (Nigella sativa) and

> > pancreatic enzymes (make sure that chymotrypsin is involved as well as

> > serrapeptase), plenty of curcumin, as well as doing as much of the rest

> > of the suggested protocol as possible, including the flaxseed and

> > cottage cheese (or quark or organic goat's milk yogurt).

> >

> > Not that I would advocate skirmishing with the law, but marijuana can

> > help with appetite as well as pain. Just be sure that you don't give in

> > to cravings for such items as hostess twinkies or snowballs and other

> > such sugary treats. Not that I would know anything about that. Well,

> > OK, I once was young believe it or not . . . []

> >

> > Pancreatic cancer is no walk in the park, but oleander has beaten it.

> >

> > All the best,

> >

> > > >

> >

> > oleander soup , "jax.abbott" <jax.abbott@>

> > wrote:

> > >

> > > Hi Guys

> > > I have pancreatic cancer and due to its size and position at the head

> > of the pancreas, it is not operable and chemo etc has been rejected by

> > me based on the simple maths of success versus pain etc. Strangely

> > enough though, the professor at the top of his tree still wanted to push

> > me into it despite me learning as time went on that pancreatic cancer

> > and chemo is not a success story. But I'm sure we have all heard this

> > many times over.

> > > We have followed Tony's "prescription" more or less over the past 18

> > months (that's many many months over my use by date...yeeehaa!) but

> > stopped taking Oleander a few months back because of searing pain and a

> > general lack of life. We stopped everything in fact other than good food

> > as I simply needed to put on weight to give my body some sort of engine

> > to fight with.

> > > My wife Jacky has raised me back from a " pulse on a pillow" to now

> > having a life back and has been an advocate of Oleander for a long time

> > and a couple of weeks ago I agreed to start again on Oleander. (We are

> > back full on with the other supplements too and have been on the latter

> > for 4 months now.) I have built up to 3 tabs Oleander per day over the

> > past 2 weeks.

> > > However, the pain is back big time plus nausea. It is almost

> > impossible to push through the pain without morphine and the downside is

> > that to get control of the pain leaves me in a near dreamlike state with

> > little or no enthuiasm for anything, including appetite. The pain is

> > different than what I class as normal (very central to tumor, like a

> > vice screwing tighter) and I understand that Oleander can cause pain at

> > the site plus Nausea.

> > > If I drop right back to 1 cap a day does anyone know if its possible

> > to build up slowly without pain or very little pain.

> > >

> > > Im open to any suggestions as I would really like to continue oleander

> > if possible.

> > >

> > > Thanks in advance

> > >

> > > Cheers

> > > Mike

> > >

> >

>