On 25 May 2007, I had an e-mail inbox. The author wanted me to help her sister-in-law, Jane (not real name), a thirty-nine woman of years who was diagnosed with colon cancer. He had undergone an operation to remove a tumor the size of an orange from his intestine. The cancer was probably at 3 or 4 after surgery, once Jane twelve courses of chemotherapy over a period of six months. The author wrote: "We tried to persuade her to take the sauceShow a little 'for your testimony and evidence, while she was having chemotherapy. But he was not convinced of the herbs. "
Six months after the completion of his treatment, a CT scan revealed multiple lesions in his liver, showing that the cancer has spread to his vital organs. The oncologist suggested Jane suffer further twelve courses of chemotherapy.
Knowing the seriousness of his condition, the author Jane to meet one of my companions. After aBrief explanation, Jane was skeptical about our recipe! Jane continued with her next cycle of chemotherapy. After completing two rounds into its second phase of chemotherapy, he suffered pain, such as: water retention, fatigue, etc. The author writes: "The doctor has suggested that high intake of organ meats such as liver of animals. ridiculous as it sounds a person in the medical profession? At this time, it was a little 'uncomfortable with the oncologist and also with hertreatment. "
The author concluded with a prayer: "Would it be possible for her to meet you, if you ever come here? Perhaps more convincing in your explanation of your sauce. Please help."
Comment
It 'been twelve years since my wife and I started AC Care in 1995. We have seen and helped thousands of terminally ill cancer patients. The problem, as Jane is very common in fact. Over the years we have learned a lot about "helpingthe people. "There is a saying:" There are no incurable diseases, only incurable people. "Our statistics tell us only thirty percent of patients who came to see us and enjoy the sauce and advice, the remaining Seventies – not a percentage. Many of the people who came were just looking for a bullet" magic and an easy way out. In this case, Jane believes in our work at first. She worked for a pharmaceutical company. As such, they may have the idea that only "scientificmanufacturer of pharmaceutical products "that can cure disease – herbs and nontraditional therapies are all Hocus Pocus. This attitude is understandable. We all have our beliefs and attitudes.
For our part, we learned early on that we can only help people who want to help. Would go to the point of "brainwashing" or go out of our way of influencing our staff not to follow the therapy. Patients should believe and be familiar with what we do – only then can they be engaged in theirhealing. We can not change people.
Worse the situation, to help provide free-of-charge. There is clearly a perception that something is given free to low cost or no value. For the last twelve years, we have a lot of time and effort to do just that dedicated. A Canadian friend of mine once said, "Chris, what are your fall", while an Australian friend said: "What you do is against the norm of Western capitalism." Maybe for others to helpwithout asking a fee is alien to democracy, capitalist culture, but also for Eastern cultures "of services to help humanity" or "Chi-lung (translated as white) are not happening and is anything unusual. Regarding Autumn? Well, there's no trick – is whether Asian cultures.
Allow me some questions, you're thinking about.
One, Jane had stage 3 or 4 colon cancer and undergone chemotherapy. Chemotherapy was done with curative or palliativeintentions? If they could cure him, but failed. In my research of medical literature, I learned that for Phase 1 of 2 colon cancer, the contribution of chemotherapy is only 8 to 15 percent five years duration. In my previous writings, I have even suggested that these benefits can be seen by taking herbs or a change of diet will be replaced.
Two, after twelve cycles of chemotherapy, metastatised of liver cancer. Why? To what extent have chemotherapycontributed to this spread? Patients never ask such a question? It is recognized that the chemo drugs are toxic to the liver.
Three more chemotherapy is recommended for metastases of Jane. Again, I ask: is the cure or remedy? If the intention is to heal – what you think the chances of success this time? Remember that the first round of chemotherapy is not. After the first two cycles of chemotherapy, Jane suffered adverse reactions – not to say that Janethere is something wrong?
Four, the oncologist recommended Jane to eat more offal. Sign alternative operators, animal protein is "bad for cancer." Jane Read more about this topic, instead of relying on only one eye advice of a doctor.
Five, there is a saying: "To know is science, to believe that no one knows is ignorance." In the case of cancer, ignorance is often kills. Based on its staff in a pharmaceutical company drug makes Jane is not "allknow. "To think that she knows that" all drugs "for cancer is the most naive of her. Even if it is good to be skeptical, it is certainly presumptuous to totally agree with the view that the herbs and pharmaceutical drugs are ineffective are better. There is no greater tragedy for those who have eyes but refuse to see, ears but refuse to listen.
Six, while the sister of Jane-in-law has shown interest in her, is for Jane to realize that: "His health is justresponsibility. She is the author of his own life story. Others can only help. Jane had her own decision and be willing to live with the consequences of the decision. "E 'enough for the sister of Jane-in-law to play its role of an angel" small ", alerting her to a second chance. The rest is for Jane to act accordingly to his heart.
Seven, after having received treatment, the patient should take a break at a certain time before it is too lateevaluate their performance. These questions: "I benefit from treatment? You can get something better?" If things do not work as expected, I still want to continue on the same road? When I say enough? I dare to say enough is enough?