6 posts shown.
Steven Murphy said:it just dawned on me—this whole thing is nothing more than propaganda.
Amy Roberts6 kicked off this thread about lymphoma just to pivot toward pitching some fungus remedy later on.
YOU'RE BUSTED.
IF ONLY it were that simple—I’d have a billboard up on my front door and be strolling through Times Square right now.
I'm waiting on my pH results; there aren't enough hours in the day to keep up with everything (including this forum), but it strikes me how little information is actually out there regarding this disease—unless, of course, my grasp of English isn't quite as sharp as I think it is.
THANKS to everyone for the comments.
A man will grab at any straw when he's backed into a corner.
Has any of this actually worked? Has anyone here actually tried using this stuff—and more importantly, could it potentially help with my specific situation?
http://www.vjesnik.com/Razno/SL/Megamin/PDF/006.pdf
Ad Copy:
The Mushroom Against Metastasis
Available now: dried Ganoderma Lucidum—also known as REISHI. It is guaranteed to assist in the treatment of malignant conditions, including carcinomas and metastases. In the global market, it remains the most sought-after specimen due to its extraordinary medicinal properties—Igor
Here is the situation: my mother underwent two surgeries on her breast—the most recent one involved removing the lymph nodes under her arm. According to her doctor, the procedure was an absolute success. Following that, she went through chemotherapy and interferon treatments—I can't recall if it was 3mg or 3cc, but she managed five sessions before her white blood cell count plummeted to one, forcing them to halt everything. We moved on to radiation, completing 25 sessions, during which she began experiencing intense bone pain. It didn't even take a month before the lower back pain kicked in; after running X-rays, ultrasounds, and CT scans, her physician suggested it might be nerve compression or perhaps some spinal damage. The pain became so unbearable that even Tramadol—the stuff they give you before morphine—didn't touch it. At that point, we drove straight to a major medical center in Chicago; they took her in immediately without even asking for her paperwork, which we provided later. The agony continued unabated, so we eventually requested an anesthesiologist to put her under because even morphine wasn't working. She had surgery two days ago and now requires a brace just to function.
Now, the doctors are calling this "atypical." After the operation, the neurosurgeon indicated it looks like metastasis, and we are currently waiting on the pathology results from the university hospital.
Meanwhile, the plastic surgeon who handled the lymph node removal is in total disbelief that things could have escalated this rapidly.
I’ve heard whispers about certain medicinal mushrooms, and there's talk of a clinic in Europe offering a treatment based on minerals—or something similar—that supposedly helps and even cures.
I realize people tend to grasp at straws in these desperate moments, but there are also those who profit from such misery. I decided to post this here to see if anyone else has dealt with a trajectory quite like this.
Two years ago, my mother underwent surgery for lymphoma. Now, it’s back, necessitating another operation six months ago—and now, we’re facing a new reality where it has metastasized to her spine (specifically the L4 and L5 vertebrae). Just a day before her recent surgery, the pain was so excruciating that even morphine couldn't touch it. Today, she had the procedure done, and while the pain has finally subsided, the doctor refused to offer any specific prognosis—he simply stated that chemotherapy and radiation are the next steps on the agenda.
Does anyone here have similar experiences or insight into what comes next?
Is this the end of the road?
Jeffrey Roberts7 said:I’m 14 years old and standing at 5'10", and I was wondering if there's a way to figure out what my ideal weight should be? Is there a specific formula for that?
Take your height in centimeters, subtract 100, then take off another 10%—that’s your ballpark figure. But honestly, when it comes to actual weight, the "best" number is simply whatever one doesn't cause you problems.🤣