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Alternative Cancer Treatments Biography

Source(google.com.pk)Since 1963, this clinic has provided Hoxsey therapy. It was one of the first alternative cancer facilities in Mexico. Mildred Nelson, who was Harry Hoxsey's chief nurse at the Hoxsey Clinic in Dallas until he left clinical practice, carried on the therapy in Mexico until her death in 1999. Her sister now runs the clinic.

The clinic was closed for 6 weeks around March 2000 by Mexican medical authorities, but it was allowed to reopen. They are being monitored by local health department officials.
It is not as expensive as many therapies - it costs only $3500 for the therapy no matter how long it takes, with 30% due at the first appointment.

There are several books and videos available on Hoxsey. Go to our books, audios, and videos page to see titles we recommend about Hoxsey.In addition to the Hoxsey treatment, comprised of a liquid elixir containing a mixture of herbs and several topical salves, the clinic may also use other supplements, diet, nutrition, and chelation therapy. They treat most types of malignancies, but it is said to be especially effective with skin cancer (including melanoma), breast cancer, and has been successful with some recurrent cancers and even with patients who've had radiation and/or chemotherapy. Often what people will do is combine Hoxsey treatment with other approaches, like laetrile.

    
Contact information:

Bio-Medical center
615 General Ferreira, Colonia Juarez
Tijuana, B.C. Mexico.

Mailing Address:
PO Box 433654
San Isidro, CA  92143-3654

Tel: 011-52-664-684-90-11
Fax: 011-52-664-684-9744
The information on this page is provided by The Cancer Cure Foundation based on information we have received from a variety of sources, including the clinic itself, feedback from people who have gone to the clinic, and in some cases from clinic tours. The listing of a doctor or clinic here does not signify an endorsement by the Cancer Cure Foundation, unless we have indicated it. We encourage you to check out each clinic by visiting the clinic if possible, talking to people who have gone to the clinic (ask the clinic for contact information of people who have gone to the clinic), and by checking with other organizations as to what they know about the clinic. There are also some forums you can join to get feedback from others. We would also be happy to tell you what we know about any of these clinics.
If you do go to any of these clinics for treatment, be sure to mention you heard about them through The Cancer Cure Foundation, and be sure to let us know about your experience, positive or negative. Any feedback you can offer may help others who are trying to decide which clinic to go to or which therapy to use.

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Alternative Cancer Treatments Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Biography

 Source(google.com.pk)

In order to diagnose pancreatic cancer, physicians will request a complete physical exam as well as personal and family medical histories. The way in which the cancer presents itself will differ depending on whether the tumor is in the head or the tail of the pancreas. Tail tumors present with pain and weight loss while head tumors present with steatorrhea, weight loss, and jaundice. Doctors also look for recent onset of atypical diabetes mellitus, Trousseau's sign, and recent pancreatitis.
In general, when making a pancreatic cancer diagnosis, physicians pay special attention to common symptoms such as abdominal or back pain, weight loss, poor appetite, tiredness, irritability, digestive problems, gallbladder enlargement, blood clots (deep venous thrombosis (DVT) or pulmonary embolism), fatty tissue abnormalities, diabetes, swelling of lymph nodes, diarrhea, steatorrhea, and jaundice.

It is also common for doctors to administer blood, urine, and stool tests. Blood tests can detect a chemical called carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) as well as CA 19-9 - a chemical released into the blood by pancreatic cancer cells. Liver function tests check for bile duct blockage.

Several imaging techniques are employed in order to see if cancer exists and to find out how far it has spread. Common imaging tests include:
patient abdomen being scanned

    Ultrasound - to visualize tumor
    Endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) - thin tube with a camera and light on one end
    Abdominal computerized tomography (CT) scans - to visualize tumor
    Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) - to x-ray the common bile duct
    Angiogram - to x-ray blood vessels
    Barium swallows to x-ray the upper gastrointestinal tract
    Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - to visualize tumor
    Positron emission tomography (PET) scans - useful to detect if disease has spread

The only absolute way to make a cancer diagnosis is to remove a small sample of the tumor and look at it under the microscope in a procedure called a biopsy. A fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy is the most commonly used method. A thin needle is inserted into the pancreas through the skin, and the pathologist uses CT scan or ultrasound images as a guide. Another type is the brush biopsy performed during ERCP to gather cells. A laparotomy is sometimes ordered to determine the stage, or extent, of the disease because it provides access to a large part of the abdominal cavity.
What Are The Stages Of Pancreatic Cancer?

After a diagnosis is made, doctors find out how far the cancer has spread to determine the stage of the cancer. The stage determines which choices will be available for treatment and informs prognoses. The standard pancreatic cancer staging method is called the TNM (Tumor - Node - Metastasis) system. T indicates the size and direct extent of the primary tumor, N indicates the degree to which the cancer has spread to nearby lymph nodes, and M indicates whether the cancer has metastasized to other organs in the body. A small tumor that has not spread to lymph nodes or distant organs may be staged as (T1, N0, M0), for example.

Group staging, from 0 to IV, for pancreatic cancer follows from TNM categories. Stage 0 is written as (Tis, N0, M0) where Tis stands for carcinoma in situ. This is when the tumor is confined to the top layers of pancreatic duct cells and has not invaded deeper tissues nor spread outside of the pancreas. Stage IV is written as (Any T, Any N, M1) and describes cancer that has spread to distant sites throughout the body.

Physicians also use a simpler staging system that classifies tumors based on the likelihood that they can be surgically removed. Resectable cancers are isolated to the pancreas and can be entirely removed. Locally advanced (unresectable) tumors have not spread to distant organs but cannot be completely removed surgically. Metastatic tumors have spread to distant organs, and surgery would only be used to relieve pain or unblock duc

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Cancer Symptom Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Ovarian Cancer SymptomsSign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Ovarian Cancer Symptoms Biography

Source(google.com.pk)

Although the majority of the 6,500 women diagnosed with ovarian cancer in the UK each year are menopausal, it is not solely confined to that group as younger women are also at risk.

The good news is that with early detection the survival rate is good with seven out of ten women treated will survive for five or more years.    The bad news is that some of the symptoms are similar to those seen in more common conditions, like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) so your doctor may find it hard to diagnose.
Awareness is key, because to help your doctor diagnose ovarian cancer you need to monitor your body and report any symptoms as soon as you spot them. Also, cervical screening tests (smear tests) will not help to detect ovarian cancer so don’t rely on getting a clear result from that indicating you are clear of ovarian cancer.
Women need to learn to recognise the symptoms and go to see their doctor as soon as possible if they have any of the following consistently over a month and they don’t go away:

Persistent pelvic or abdominal pain

Increased abdominal size/persistent bloating (not the normal blow up around a period that comes and goes)

Difficulty eating or feeling full quickly

Urinary symptoms such as more frequent or urgent need to pee

Those are the most common symptoms, but sometimes there can be other such as:

Changes in bowel habit
Extreme fatigue (feeling very tired)

Unexplained weight loss
If you regularly experience any of these symptoms and they are not normal for you then please don’t hesitate but go and see your doctor.  They may be nothing, but it is important to be checked out.   It will help your doctor if you also keep a note of your symptoms such as when they occur and if related to specific events.  They will also want to know if there is any history of ovarian or breast cancer in your immediate family.

What Treatment Is Available?

First your doctor may suggest a CA125 blood test and, depending upon the results, they may order an internal scan. Alternatively, they may refer you to a specialist gynaecology unit for investigation, or if they do not think ovarian cancer is a likely cause they may ask you to return if your symptoms do not clear over a period of time.
Treatment normally involves chemotherapy and/or surgery – usually a total hysterectomy.  If this is the case then supplemental bio-identical progesterone will help to counter the effects of this sudden surgical menopause.
Reducing Your Risk

Ovarian Cancer Symptom

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms 

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Ovarian Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer SymptomsSign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Bladder Cancer Symptoms Biography

Source(google.com.pk)

Bladder cancer has long been considered a disease of older men. Though it is more prevalent in men, studies have shown that women are more likely to present more advanced tumors and have a worse prognosis than men at almost every stage of the disease. According to a report published by the National Cancer Institute, the survival rate for women with bladder cancer lags behind that of men at all stages of the disease. African-American women, particularly have poor outcomes when diagnosed with bladder cancer. They present with the highest proportion of advanced and aggressive tumors when compared to African-American men and Caucasian men and women. In addition, the number of women diagnosed with bladder cancer has been increasing
BCAN applauds Keith Richards’ wife, Patti Hansen, for sharing her story of facing bladder cancer in the August 2010 issue of Vogue Magazine.  Bladder cancer is the fifth most commonly diagnosed cancer in the United States, and probably the least talked about.  On behalf of the over 600,000 Americans living with this disease, BCAN commends Ms. Hansen for her bravery in openly telling her story of living with bladder cancer.  It is wonderful that she is able to show that a bladder cancer survivor can maintain her active life and her radiant beauty.

It is important for women to understand their risks for bladder cancer and know what to ask their doctors.

Awareness is the key: in most cases, bladder cancer is treatable, but prompt diagnosis is critical.

Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Bladder Cancer Symptoms

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Types Of CancersSign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers Biography

Source(google.com.pk)
Steve Jobs regretted his decision to delay having potentially life-saving surgery for his pancreatic cancer, his biographer has revealed.
After being diagnosed with the cancer in 2004, Jobs embarked on a series of alternative therapies including spiritual healing, said Walter Isaacson, author of the upcoming biography Steve Jobs.

Despite pleas from his family to have surgery, Jobs initially refused, Isaacson said, in an interview for CBS News 60 Minutes to be broadcast on Sunday.

The co-founder of Apple, who died this month after a long battle with the disease, had been told he had a very slow growing type of pancreatic cancer, and that his was one of the 5% "that can actually be cured".

Isaacson said that Jobs, after his diagnosis, "tries to treat it with diet, he goes to spiritualists, he goes through various ways of doing it macrobiotically – and he doesn't get an operation."

Asked why not, Isaacson told CBS: "I've asked him that and he said: 'I didn't want my body to be opened, I didn't want to be violated in that way.' He's regretful about it."

Interviewer Steve Kroft asked why "such a smart man could do such as stupid thing". Isaacson said: "I think he kind of felt: if you ignore something you don't want to exist, you can have magical thinking. It had worked for him in the past. He'd regret it."

His wife, Laurene, and others around Jobs convinced him to "quit trying to treat it with all these roots and vegetables and things" and have the surgery nine months later.

But when he finally had the operation it may have been too late, said Isaacson, as the cancer had already spread to the tissues surrounding the pancreas.

After the surgery, Jobs told his employers but played down the seriousness of his condition.

A piece on CBS News website said the interview covers "several of the best stories from the biography, including the fact that Jobs had actually met the man who turned out to be his biological father before he knew who he was."
They also talk about Jobs' disdain for excess consumerism. In a taped conversation, he tells Isaacson how he saw Apple staffers turn into "bizarro people" by the riches the Apple stock offering created, it said.

Types Of Cancers 

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Types Of Cancers

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers 

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers 

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers 

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers

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Types Of Cancers 

Sign Ribbon cells Horoscope Symbol Tattoos Research Zodiac Sign Ribbon Tattoos

Types Of Cancers

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Types Of Cancers

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Types Of Cancers

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