Case 1
Jean () is not real name a 56-year-old female. Sometime in 2004, she felt a hard, flat lump in her right breast. A mastectomy was done in October 2004. The pathology report indicated infiltrating ductal carcinoma Grade 3
Jean undergone six cycles of chemotherapy with FEC (5-FU + epirubicin + cyclophosphamide). Moreover, they had twenty meetings of the irradiation. All treatments were completed in June 2006.
Nearly three months later was told Jeanthat had the cancer spread to her liver. On 4 September 2006, she underwent another cycle of chemotherapy. This period of treatment causes severe side effects occur. Jean decided to waive the remaining five cycles of chemotherapy.
Case 2
Li is a forty-one-year-old lady. She was my student a few years ago. After graduating from university, she became a teacher of science. Sometime in 2004, Li was three nodes in her left breast, after he taught himself how breast --Examination (SBE) by a nurse. She went to a doctor, who then went to do a lumpectomy to request to remove the lumps. The subsequent histopathology report confirmed malignant tumors. A few days later, Li had removed her entire left breast to a state hospital. After this Mastectomy Li received eight cycles of chemotherapy and twenty sessions of radiation. Upon completion of these treatments Li took tamoxifen for two years until January 2007. At the same time asShe was started on tamoxifen, Li was also asked to destroy Zoladex (goserelin acetate) - a chemical way to her ovaries settles on the production of female hormones. She received Zoladex once a month, every month for a period of two years.
Mid-January 2007 Li began to have stomach complaints and stomach was bloated and heavy. A CT scan showed a 4 mm nodule in the peripheral upper lobe of her right lung. There were multiple nodules in both lobes of her liver. Therewas also a local lytic lesions in her L2 vertebra. There was a mild central disc protrusion at C5-6 These findings indicated that the caner her liver and bones had spread. According to the radiologist, the lesion in the lung was likely a granuloma.
Li underwent another six cycles of chemotherapy. After the fourth chemotherapy cycle, a CT scan stated that it was reducing the size and number of liver lesions. But after the sixth chemo, this first“success” proved shor-lived. The liver tumours had grown in size.
A CT san in May 2007 showed lytic lesion in the body of T12 and L2 in keeping with bony metastasis. The oncologist wrote: “In view of the increasing size of the liver metastases and the increasing bone metastasis, features are suggestive of progression of the disease.” The oncologist told Li that he had to change to new drugs. Li dared not go for more chemotherapy and was in a limbo. She came to seek my help. She presented with distended abdomen, swelling of the left arm and both legs.
Comments
The above results are truly tragic place - again call into question the effectiveness of the so-called "proven" therapies for breast cancer. Li received all the treatments available, but within three years they ended up worse off that they started with. I want to ask me to ask: When Li was to do nothing, they would suffer these metastases to the liver and bones? More than a decade to helpCancer patients, I have this to say: "No, Li could not have suffered such an unfortunate fate. I know of many patients from Indonesia, rely on their" jamu "or traditional herbal medicines, and they generally do not suffer from such serious metastases within of three years. "
Hardin Jones, Professor, University of California, Berkeley, was cited to have said this: "My studies have proved conclusively that untreated cancer patients are treated to live up to four times longer than humans.If one has cancer and decides to do nothing, he will live longer and feel better than if he undergoes radiation, chemotherapy or surgery. "
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