hi sandi; I have recently found out that two of my nieces that live 10 miles from hanford nuclear reactors have been diagnosed with cevical and bone cancer they are only in there early twenties ,what type of diet and treatments are helping you

Hi Mikey, I am doing the Gerson protocol, which is an all vegan diet and lots of juicing. I also take IP6 and Graviola which are both supposed to be cancer inhibitors. With the Gerson protocol, I also take Lugol's iodine and potassium and pancreatic enzymes which are supposed to be very important in fighting cancer.

I have been using Nature's Sunshine Immune Stimulator and Astralagus as well, I think it has reallly helped me especially thru the chemo.

Hope this helps some Mikey, if I think of anything else pertinent, I will let you know.

best love and regards for your nieces too,
Sandi
xoxo

Dear Mikey I really feel for you. So many of my friends and relatives have suffered or are now suffering from cancer it's unreal. I too had cervical cancer and just went down the Radiun treatment path, knowing of nothing else anyway. I have one cousin, recently diagnosed with cancer, who hasn't even had the chance to have children yet, who has turned down any sort of treatment and is following the natural path of diet and alternative medicine. I'ts a tough decision to make as Sandi knows too. Wish you and your family all the luck in the world. Best wishes Tracy x

thanks for both your replies I will share the info with my nieces and hopefully all will turn out good ,thanks again.

Cervical cancer is caused by certain types of human papiloma viruses. If you get these strands as a teenager , you are far more likely to get cervical cancer than if you contract them later. B vitamins decrease the chance of HPV causing cervical cancer. The treatment for cervical cancer often leads to sterility, something many doctors don't tell patients, blaming subsequent fertility problems on the cancer, not the cure.
If I had cervical cancer , I'd probably follow Sandi's diet, lots of raw vegetables, juice and fruit.

good news on the bone cancer, my niece got a second opinoin from a different encologist and said that the original bone cancer diagnosis was wrong and it is not cancer ,wheeeeeuuu but she is very anemic and has to treat this condition ,thank god for second opinions ,the first doctor was already talking about amputation of her arm , unfortunatly my other niece had to have a historectomy because of the cevical cancer at the age of 23 ,but is doing ok so far

Really glad to hear this!!!! But sorry about the other neice, good to hear she's doing ok now though.

Some of the best things for anaemia are things like ox liver, beef, spinach, eggs etc.

That is great news Mikey, I hope they both make a complete recovery!!! <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif" alt="" />

best love,
Sandi
xoxo

That's shocking. How many people have been misdiagnosed and treated because the oncologist did'nt realize their mistake.
As a man I guess it's easy for you to say the neice who had the hysterectomy is doing ok. How would you like to have your testicles removed at 23 years old? Even if she did'nt have her ovaries removed , she will probably lose her interest in sex and will soon have the body of a 60 yr old.Unless I were in my 50s or beyond, I would have chosen a less radical intervention.

I am sorry you feel so strongly about this...I wish they had taken my ovaries out when I had my uterus removed at 35, wouldn't be going thru this now. The change comes sooner or later and it is much more desirable than ovarian cancer.

Sandi
xoxo

to anon : I 'm sorry if I offended you with my comment , that my niece was doing ok ,all meant was that her recovery is going very good , and yes I have had hormonal problems since my mercury toxicity started almost 6 years ago ,but instead of estrogen it is testosterone which is low so I do understand about the whole hormonal issue ,so don't assume that just because I 'm a man that I don't understand hormonal issues and I do realize that she will be starting early menopause ,but it is better than an early grave

Tracy,
I know people in their thirties and forties who were diagnosed with cervical cancer in their twenties and are doing well now even though they chose to keep their ovaries and uteruses. Where is the evidence that you are less likely to die of cervical cancer if you have a hysterectomy?