Welcome to the group Amanda

[Guest guest]

Amanda,

First of all, a very warm welcome to our humble group, which we think of as part of our extended family.

Though people can be genetically disposed to be more susceptible to cancer, it is my firm belief that cancer is not CAUSED by genes and that most people can avoid cancer with the right type of diet and lifestyle. For example, see:

Reduce Your Chances of Getting Cancer Naturally, Part I

Reduce Your Chances of Getting Cancer Naturally, Part II

Mainstream doctors only know what they have been taught, and most of them have really bought into the great sun scare. As a result of that scare, tens of millions of people regularly slather on sunscreen products which block out the beneficial rays of the sun while still letting in much of the harmful rays and do themselves contain known and suspected carcinogens.

To be sure, too much sun, especially on fair skin, can result in skin cancer. On the other hand, sunshine is also one of the best preventives for skin cancer. The key is moderation. Only ten minutes a day of mid-day exposure while wearing shorts and t-shirt gives you 10,000 units of vitamin D3. You can also supplement and I would recommend at least 5,000 units daily on any day where you do not get natural sun exposure.

The very comprehensive protocol we recommend may be more than you need with your slow growing cancer. On the other hand, I would rather err on the side of doing more than needed than doing too little.

/anticancer.htm

You can also make a topical cream that stands a good chance of helping eliminate your cancer. First of all, make yourself some home-made oleander soup and condense it wayyyy down to where it is syrupy in consistency (but be careful to not scorch it).

The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 1

The Recipe for Oleander Soup Part 2 - Tips and Advice

Next, mix the condensed oleander with iodine, colloidal silver and a few drops of DMSO and either an aloe or vitamin E based skin cream or else ozonated olive oil if you are able to make or obtain it.

Apply the resulting cream to your cancer at least twice a day. If it irritates a bit much, then you might want to make one batch of cream without the iodine and alternate back and forth.

That cream should give wonderful results in time. The key is to be both persistent and patient. It won't work in a matter of days like the famous (or perhaps infamous) black ointments, but neither will it leave a huge crater in your skin as those ointments can do (especially the ones with higher zinc contents).

Again, welcome to the group and please feel free to ask any more questions you like.

We are here for you!

 

oleander soup , Amanda McKinnon <amv0015 wrote:>> > Hello All and thank you Janet for the introduction. To say I am overwhelmed at this point would be a gross understatement. > > Last week I was diagnosed with Basel Cell Carcinoma. Though it is a low risk cancer I am still quite freaked out because of my family history. My father died of cancer, his father, his mother, his brother and 10 of his 12 aunts and uncles. So as you can see the odds are stacked a bit against me. > > I have lots of questions but here is just one to get going. > > I am fair skinned, freckles and as a child was a red head so you might have an idea of the skin I am dealing with. I can get burned just thinking about the hot sun let alone being out in it. Janet has talked a lot to me over this last year about vitamin D3 and for the better part of the winter we took it each day waiting for summer. However now I have been instructed by a Dr. to not have any skin exposed to direct sun. I am reluctant to slather on sun screen so I have purchased some shirts rated for UV 50 and a wide brim hat. But what about D3 now? Do I take more? Will it still get through the clothes? > > I am open to hearing information anyone might have about any aspects of treating this illness as well as preventative measures for other cancers. > > Thanks for having me to the group. > > Amanda