Inflammatory breast cancer in a dog

[Guest guest]

I'm looking for suggestions from those of you with experience in

treating animals.

 

My friend's 11-year-old lab/pitbull mix was diagnosed with

inflammatory breast cancer. Due to her age, they don't plan on doing

any surgery or chemo. The prognosis is six months. At this point, the

only symptom is fatigue. After metastasis, lung symptoms will probably

develop.

 

I'm assuming that any treatment will be palliative and probably won't

address the cancer.

 

- Bill

[Guest guest]

Go to www.tcvm.com and then to Dr. Xie's Jing Tang Herbal.He sells a formual for

breast cancer, one is statsis breaker and the other has transport herbs added to

take the formula to the breast. Call Dr. Xie's and let him know Dr. Jordan

advised this.Also, Dr. Are Thorensen has a one needle tachnique for breast

cancer.He uses Liv 3 I am sure this is explained by the Ko Cycle

controlling.The woman in my TCVM class also suggest the GB34 if there is an " hot

" emotional state associated with the dogs personality.Sincerely, Patricia

Jordan DVM,CVA,CTCVM & Herbology

 

 

:

plantmed: Wed, 1 Aug 2007 01:48:41 +0000TCM -

Inflammatory breast cancer in a dog

 

 

 

 

I'm looking for suggestions from those of you with experience in treating

animals.My friend's 11-year-old lab/pitbull mix was diagnosed with inflammatory

breast cancer. Due to her age, they don't plan on doing any surgery or chemo.

The prognosis is six months. At this point, the only symptom is fatigue. After

metastasis, lung symptoms will probably develop.I'm assuming that any treatment

will be palliative and probably won't address the cancer.- Bill

 

 

_______________

Don't get caught with egg on your face. Play Chicktionary!  

http://club.live.com/chicktionary.aspx?icid=chick_wlmailtextlink

 

 

[Guest guest]

He's asking for advice and heath not for an investment opportunity.

 

_____

 

 

On Behalf Of Are Thoresen

Tuesday, July 31, 2007 11:43 AM

 

SV: Inflammatory breast cancer in a dog

 

 

 

Bill, look at http://www.sanare. <http://www.sanare.no> no

<http://www.sanare. <http://www.sanare.no/> no/>

 

Are Thoresen

 

Gisleröd

 

N-3175 Ramnes

 

arethore (AT) online (DOT) <arethore%40online.no> no

 

http://home. <http://home.online/~arethore/> online/~arethore/

 

_____

 

Fra: @ <%40>

 

[@ <%40>

] På vegne av bill_schoenbart

Sendt: 31. juli 2007 18:50

Til: @ <%40>

 

Emne: Inflammatory breast cancer in a dog

 

I'm looking for suggestions from those of you with experience in

treating animals.

 

My friend's 11-year-old lab/pitbull mix was diagnosed with

inflammatory breast cancer. Due to her age, they don't plan on doing

any surgery or chemo. The prognosis is six months. At this point, the

only symptom is fatigue. After metastasis, lung symptoms will probably

develop.

 

I'm assuming that any treatment will be palliative and probably won't

address the cancer.

 

- Bill

 

 

[Guest guest]

I had a few canine patients in 2001 that all had cancer.

 

There were like three, all of which probably doubled the prognosed time

left. They were happier as evidenced by their general spirit and energy

level. All concerned felt that it was a positive outcome.

 

The formula came from my go-to guy for cancer in LA, Ji Zhang.

 

Here's the formula that I used for all three:

 

shan ci gu 40g (raw ground into powder, all others are extracts)

 

chen pi 3g

ban xia 3g

sheng jiang 3g

wang bu liu xin 5g

chuan xiong 5g

di long 5g

mo yao 5g

ru xiang 5g

hai zao 10g

bei jie zi 10 g

 

 

On 7/31/07, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

>

> I'm looking for suggestions from those of you with experience in

> treating animals.

>

> My friend's 11-year-old lab/pitbull mix was diagnosed with

> inflammatory breast cancer. Due to her age, they don't plan on doing

> any surgery or chemo. The prognosis is six months. At this point, the

> only symptom is fatigue. After metastasis, lung symptoms will probably

> develop.

>

> I'm assuming that any treatment will be palliative and probably won't

> address the cancer.

>

> - Bill

>

 

 

 

--

, DAOM

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

How did you administer it?

 

 

 

, " Al Stone " <al wrote:

>

> I had a few canine patients in 2001 that all had cancer.

>

> There were like three, all of which probably doubled the prognosed

time

> left. They were happier as evidenced by their general spirit and

energy

> level. All concerned felt that it was a positive outcome.

>

> The formula came from my go-to guy for cancer in LA, Ji Zhang.

>

> Here's the formula that I used for all three:

>

> shan ci gu 40g (raw ground into powder, all others are extracts)

>

> chen pi 3g

> ban xia 3g

> sheng jiang 3g

> wang bu liu xin 5g

> chuan xiong 5g

> di long 5g

> mo yao 5g

> ru xiang 5g

> hai zao 10g

> bei jie zi 10 g

>

>

> On 7/31/07, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

> >

> > I'm looking for suggestions from those of you with experience

in

> > treating animals.

> >

> > My friend's 11-year-old lab/pitbull mix was diagnosed with

> > inflammatory breast cancer. Due to her age, they don't plan on

doing

> > any surgery or chemo. The prognosis is six months. At this

point, the

> > only symptom is fatigue. After metastasis, lung symptoms will

probably

> > develop.

> >

> > I'm assuming that any treatment will be palliative and probably

won't

> > address the cancer.

> >

> > - Bill

> >

>

>

>

> --

> , DAOM

> Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sprinkled onto or mixed into food.

They just wolf it down!

 

On 8/2/07, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

>

> How did you administer it?

>

> --- In

<%40>,

> " Al Stone " <al wrote:

> >

> > I had a few canine patients in 2001 that all had cancer.

> >

> > There were like three, all of which probably doubled the prognosed

> time

> > left. They were happier as evidenced by their general spirit and

> energy

> > level. All concerned felt that it was a positive outcome.

> >

> > The formula came from my go-to guy for cancer in LA, Ji Zhang.

> >

> > Here's the formula that I used for all three:

> >

> > shan ci gu 40g (raw ground into powder, all others are extracts)

> >

> > chen pi 3g

> > ban xia 3g

> > sheng jiang 3g

> > wang bu liu xin 5g

> > chuan xiong 5g

> > di long 5g

> > mo yao 5g

> > ru xiang 5g

> > hai zao 10g

> > bei jie zi 10 g

>

>

 

 

--

, DAOM

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Or if its a small dog, they chow it down. sorry, had to.

doug

 

 

" Al Stone " <al wrote:

>

> Sprinkled onto or mixed into food.

> They just wolf it down!

>

> On 8/2/07, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

> >

> > How did you administer it?

[Guest guest]

Al,

 

I just saw the dog with breast cancer for the first time in two

months. That formula is working VERY well. Her energy is back, coat

is shiny, bloating is gone, and mood is normal. Only a slight

reddish area where there was significant abdominal ulceration. Quite

an improvement. My friends (who are also acupuncturists) only

modified the dose of Shan Ci Gu. They chose the less toxic of the

two types, and have been using 5 grams of the powdered extract along

with the normal doses in the rest of the formula. They have been

giving the dog three heaping scoops, twice a day. They wanted to

pass along their thanks for your suggestion.

 

- Bill

 

 

 

> > " Al Stone " <al@> wrote:

> > >

> > > I had a few canine patients in 2001 that all had cancer.

> > >

> > > There were like three, all of which probably doubled the

prognosed

> > time

> > > left. They were happier as evidenced by their general spirit

and

> > energy

> > > level. All concerned felt that it was a positive outcome.

> > >

> > > The formula came from my go-to guy for cancer in LA, Ji Zhang.

> > >

> > > Here's the formula that I used for all three:

> > >

> > > shan ci gu 40g (raw ground into powder, all others are

extracts)

> > >

> > > chen pi 3g

> > > ban xia 3g

> > > sheng jiang 3g

> > > wang bu liu xin 5g

> > > chuan xiong 5g

> > > di long 5g

> > > mo yao 5g

> > > ru xiang 5g

> > > hai zao 10g

> > > bei jie zi 10 g

> >

> >

>

>

> --

> , DAOM

> Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

>

>

>