Posts by velvetfalcon44

Sandra Morales27 said:A friend of mine just got diagnosed with intraductal papillary adenocarcinoma with Invasion.
Can someone please explain what kind of breast cancer this actually is?
Thanks!

It's malignant.

http://216.47.173.10/index.php/Categ...Invasion(B7612)

Jamie Rivera78 said:It’s not just a month—we’re talking 42 days here. And yeah, sure, you’re going to lose some muscle mass, but honestly, that’s a tiny price to pay if it means actually getting healthy. Your body just taps into its existing protein stores, and as long as you follow the rules, you'll recover.
This whole method works way better if the patient hasn't already gone through chemo or radiation. You need the organs to be functioning and the patient to have at least a little bit of strength left in them. If we're talking about terminal patients, let's be real—you can't expect miracles.
I personally tried this regimen for 15 days myself. I felt surprisingly good the whole time, and I actually cleared up some minor health issues.
Anyway, I would never dream of loading up a cancer patient with extra protein.

Look, fasting first slows down your metabolism. Once that happens, the body starts cannibalizing protein from your muscles... and yeah, even your heart muscle. Hair starts falling out... teeth get loose and fall out. You get sores all over your skin and mouth. Eventually, you just die.
I don't buy for a second that cutting out protein does anything good for the body; if anything, it's the exact opposite.
Besides, back then, the patient was being treated under Breuss's direct supervision—so if any complications popped up, he'd use his "magic" intuition, grab maybe a pinch of some herb, and suddenly perform a miracle to save the day. Nowadays, I think there's some clinic out there, but who's actually going to monitor a patient using this method here?
And once they've starved themselves and burned out, only to realize the cancer isn't budging, all they have left is to hand their soul over to God.
That's why I say everyone should make their own choice, but from what I can see, this stuff doesn't do squat for serious tumors. All those supplements like shiitake extracts, Immunomax, Biotta juices following the Breuss way, beta Glucan, or IP6... they barely help.
To me, it's just outdated, pseudo-medical nonsense that people cling to when they're desperate and grasping at straws.

cosmicviper76 said:I need some advice here.
A colleague of mine just had surgery to remove a mole, and the diagnosis came back as
Dg: MELANOMA T2a (superficial spreading type)

What stage does that actually fall under?
Thanks

http://www.cancer.org/docroot/CRI/co..._staged_50.asp

There is absolutely no way a body can survive on nothing but juice for a month—especially if you're stuck in bed most of the time. You’ll end up with muscle atrophy until you're basically just skin and bones, and then all those secondary health issues start piling on. Before you know it, you're too weak to even get out of bed, you end up hospitalized, and then you have to deal with our crooked healthcare system and nurses who couldn't care less because they're too busy watching daytime TV to actually pay attention.
For basic daily bodily functions, your system desperately needs protein, which totally flies in the face of Brojs's vague theory that cancer feeds off protein intake so we should just cut it out entirely. Personally, I’d go even further and say you need massive amounts of protein. If I were fighting cancer, that’s exactly what I’d be doing.
His book is pretty thin on details; it just says patients need to stay active, but let's be real—you aren't exactly hitting the gym regularly if you're dealing with lung cancer or other severe stages, though maybe some people with milder cases could manage it.
Then he goes off on recommending some kind of onion broth... honestly, the whole thing is just onions and water... 🙂

Sam Murphy33 said:Does anyone actually have, or know where I can find, Dr. Braus's diet plan?

Honestly, just forget about it—trying to heal yourself using nothing but juices is a total waste of time...
I’ve already seen people try everything from mushrooms and shiitake to those biota juices, and let me tell you, it's all crap.
That old guy Brojs in that book doesn't even give you actual, concrete recipes with specific measurements—it's just some outdated nonsense that doesn't even make sense..
It's basically just leading you down a dead end
I mean, Noni, beta Glucan, shiitake juices and mushrooms, biota juices (per Brojs), IP6 with Inositol... all of that stuff is like throwing money into the wind when it comes to fighting cancer—it's been proven, trust me.
And they just push these products through "so-called" doctor recommendations, purely so they can profit off of someone else's misfortune.

Dana Morales64 said:I’ve been dealing with this issue for years now—I hate my parents. And honestly? That resentment just keeps growing day by day. It isn't that they're "evil" people, per se, but I can't get past the fact that they don't own a car. It sounds shallow, I know, but I can’t shake it. I feel an intense sense of shame whenever I'm out in public with them. I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve had to lie to people when they ask why I didn't drive myself, or what kind of old clunker my folks are rolling around in. It’s embarrassing because, in my mind, they’re making me look bad in the city where we live. Even though I'm living on the other side of the country now, the discomfort still hits whenever someone asks why I'm hauling my stuff via Greyhound or Amtrak instead of having my parents help me move in their own vehicle. It’s infuriating because it feels like nobody even asks if you have a car anymore—it's just an unspoken rule in America that everyone owns one. But more than that, the car thing is just a symptom—a way to distract from the real issue, which is that my father is a total loser. He’s a man who's afraid of his own shadow and hasn't actually accomplished anything meaningful in his life, not for himself and certainly not for us. I'm deeply dissatisfied with him, both as a person and as a provider. I know I'm not perfect either—I've been incredibly rude and harsh lately—but it all stems from this massive well of frustration and disappointment toward them, especially my old man.
I could go on with endless examples, but I won't. I guess I'm just grieving the fact that I'll never be able to brag about my parents or tell people they're actually decent, successful human beings. When I see other people's families, it honestly makes me want to scream. Look, we aren't tethered to our parents by some unbreakable bond, but the reality remains: they are my parents, and I'm stuck carrying this pillar of shame. I don't think there is anything worse in this world than being disappointed by your own parents—to have them be the exact example of what a person should *not* be. 😢

Do you even have money for a car?
Do you even have a job?
If you don't have the cash, fine—go pick up two jobs and grind until you can afford a Ford. Only then will you realize if putting that much effort into a flashy ride is even worth it. Spoiler alert: it probably isn't.
From what I can tell, you wouldn't even be happy if your folks bought a basic sedan; you'd just complain that the neighbor drives a BMW, and then say your parents need to buy a Lamborghini.
You just want to flex on your neighbors and show the world you're "somebody" because you have a nice car. I've been exactly where you are. Today, I drive a high-end car, and while it's a certain kind of thrill, it's also a curse. You end up serving the car more than it serves you. And trust me, getting that tiny hit of satisfaction from a neighbor's jealous glance? It doesn't last. One day it feels great, and the next, you'd give anything just to have a decent car just so you can fit in.
Look, parents are who they are, and they aren't going to change no matter how much you flip out. I have similar parents—they're from that old school generation with totally different values. Just go your own way. When my father passed away, I finally saw that he was actually a decent, honest guy. He had his flaws, sure, but I felt such deep regret. Right after he died, I went out and bought an expensive car, and honestly, it meant absolutely nothing to me once he was gone. Don't rush into making decisions based on spite, or you'll head down the wrong path. In the end, you'll realize they're all you've got. Screw the rest of the world... blood is thicker than water.
Just try to stay on good terms with them and carve out your own life. They are who they are, and that's that.

Paul Miller64 said:I’m hitting 60-85g in a single sitting. Obviously, that isn't enough—you need 2g per kilo.

Look, if you're training like a beast and trying to pack on serious mass, yeah, you need that 2 grams per kilogram of body weight.
But for regular folks just staying fit? 1 to 1.5g is plenty.

So, if you're eating 60-85g per meal, and you're doing five or six small meals a day... that puts you at 300-400g of protein total. Let's be real here—don't try to sell me any fairy tales about that being "low."
Every single one of those six meals needs to have a solid protein hit.

Grab some Whey before you train, maybe some glucose PW too.
Since Whey digests within an hour or so, you should probably stick to casein or some other slow-digesting proteins during the day.

At night, keep it lean—maybe just some Omega-3s.

That's the blueprint for guys.

For women, I'd say just one scoop of whey mixed with some honey after a workout, then just eat normally throughout the day (stay away from the junk, obviously)—maybe swap out the oatmeal for some granola or muesli in the morning.

If you're a guy looking for more, head over to: http://www.building-body.com/forum

Anesthesia
post-op shock is creeping in..
But honestly, that’s supposed to happen right after the surgery, right? Waiting fifteen days is way too long—I’d assume we’re talking about really frequent or major surgical procedures if that’s the case.
The fix: load up on fluids and grab some multivitamins to help flush out all those toxins after the procedure.
As for food, I was just thinking about what might actually work—personally, things like cranberries come to mind since they help with flushing everything out. Maybe some kefir for the gut, some aloe vera, or even just a solid multivitamin like Centrum..
That’s what worked wonders for me after my last surgery. 🤷