My Cancer ~ What Worked For Me ~ Balance Spirit & Self For Healing ~ Loss Of Work & Living With Disabilities ~ Managing Pain
Everyone kept asking me what worked for me, after a friend asked and said she had already gone to my website. I realized I didn’t have any of that information here. So I quickly added this page. 🙂
Here is a list of some of the things I feel are really important that I did to get my cancer in remission.
The first thing I feel I have to mention is attitude. You must have a positive attitude that you are going to put cancer in remission. Start by developing a clear vision of yourself living a healthy whole life, free from cancer. This I feel, is a must-do, and there can be no doubt you will achieve this.
One thing I took to fight fatigue was called PROPAX it was developed as a supplementation to chemotherapy to reduce fatigue and other chemo toxicities. It is a packet of four pills and an oil capsule. PROPAX gave me a lot more energy. You take from 1-3 packs a day, depending on the severity of the fatigue. It also helps your stomach absorb more of the nutrition your body needs. I’m in remission now, but I took 1 pack a day for a couple of years until my energy returned.
You can get more info at their website at https://ntfactor.com/product/propax-with-ntfactor/ Check out the ingredients, and you will see a lot of items that are written about as alternative therapies for cancer.
ESSIAC Tea
Another thing I took was called ESSIAC tea, a native herbal Cancer Remedy. I take 2 oz and mix it with 2 oz of hot water. It is best to do when you get up and when you go to bed each day. I found a local brand at the health food store. It’s made of four herbs, Burdock, Sheep Sorrel, Turkey Rhubarb & Slippery Elm. Cindy, my wife, said it tastes like dirt, but I hardly notice it. The chemo is going to make your taste buds go a little crazy. The taste of this was not bad for me. This one has been around for a long time. It was given to a Canadian nurse by a medicine man, and a number of folks have used it as a cure. I used it with my treatments, and I still take it once a day when I get up.
A good book about this is called: Essiac: A Native Herbal Cancer Remedy by Cynthia Olsen. This book is a no-frills, frank discussion of the use of essiac to build up the immune system so the body can fight cancer and many other immune-related diseases. The history of the discovery of the native use of essiac by Rene Caisse and how she was able to use it successfully to help a large number of people is very encouraging to potential users of Essiac today. Here is an Amazon link to the book https://amzn.to/3MFbZ5f
The Third thing I used was for the immune system.
After a while on chemo, the immune system gets weak. When mine got bad, my wife even took this so she would not get a cold or flu and pass it on to me. I’m talking about mushrooms. Reishi, Maitake, Shiitake, Cordyceps, & Coriolus. I take them as capsules by a Company called Host Defense. The capsules are a part of their Organic Mushrooms product group and called “MyCommunity – Comprehensive Immune Support.”
You can get them at your health food store or on the web. You can go to their website to find a store near you. https://hostdefense.com/collections/multi-mushroom-supplements/products/mycommunity-capsules?
I can tell you this helped me. But everyone is different, and you have to go with what feels right for you. Do not let anyone force you to do what doesn’t feel right.
One last thing I highly recommend is to get the troops out and have everyone start prayers for the person that is suffering. Faith is the greatest healer, and I believe in the power of prayer.
When you visit your friend with cancer, you need to treat them like normal. You know what I mean like you did before you found out they have cancer. If you used to tease them, then tease them now. Be real. That is what they want. If they want to talk about tough subjects, let them, be a good listener & supportive of their wishes.
My Cancer ~ What Worked For Me ~ Balance Spirit & Self For Healing ~ Loss Of Work & Living With Disabilities ~ Managing Pain