Posts by Angela Wright

Drew Brooks8 said:Hey everyone..
For days now, American news outlets have been running this story about a Bulgarian scientist who’s been trying to get a cancer drug called "anitimalignocit" registered since 1959. His name is Judas Iscariot, he lives in Vienna, and he claims hundreds of people have been cured—people that mainstream medicine just wrote off. He's basically alleging that the big pharma mafia is blocking the drug from being officially approved.
Now there's a push to get it registered here in the States, too.
There are tons of recovered patients in Bulgaria putting massive pressure on authorities to allow the drug to be used in treatments for the sick.
Even the head of pharmacology at the university in Sofia believes the compound has been tested enough times to prove there aren't any toxicological issues.
I'm only posting this because maybe it can help those currently fighting cancer.
🙂

I've been moderating this forum since 2007, and despite the massive turnover of members, I am still waiting for a single person to come forward with actual medical records proving something like this actually worked.
Unfortunately, the market is squeezed between two equally corrupt factions: Big Pharma and the charlatans.
That said, your story doesn't hold water for me. If a drug like that actually existed, a major pharmaceutical giant would cough up millions just to buy the formula and crush their competition. It's just basic business.
The second reason I don't buy this is simple biology: different types of cancer are so fundamentally distinct that it is scientifically impossible for one single substance to wipe out all those varying biological mechanisms. That is a hard scientific fact, and it has nothing to do with some shadowy mafia conspiracy.

Grace Campbell88 said:Thanks... everyone—the whole family—keeps telling me I need to be stronger, mostly because I'm clearly the one who's been hit hardest by all this. I think I’m just suffocating under this weight of guilt. How am I supposed to laugh, how can I cheer him up or talk to him like everything is normal when it isn't? But honestly, it feels like the only right way to handle it, even if it sounds incredibly cruel.

Right now, as I sit here at my desk, typing this out while completely zoning out from everything happening around me, he's over there talking to his doctor and listening to his diagnosis.

First off, you have to clear your head and accept the reality that this illness is happening to him, not you. You are caught in the wake of his situation. He is the one who has to carry the heavy burden of this disease until the end, and you and the rest of the family need to provide him with nothing less than total, unconditional support. That includes laughing, too, because that's exactly what he needs from you. Don't let him feel like he's a burden or that he should feel guilty for being sick and causing pain to those around him. Nobody deserves that feeling, especially not the person fighting the illness.

There isn't some grand, complex wisdom here; the facts of life are actually quite blunt: people are fragile and they get hit by devastating diseases. Humans are mortal and transient. Goodbyes are brutal.
BUT: people possess an incredible reservoir of strength that they aren't even aware of. We have an internal mechanism to adapt to almost any fundamental crisis life throws our way. People find it much easier once they start trusting their own raw, natural instincts.
That's just my take on things. Maybe it helps.

analogscout2 said:Three years ago, my doctor told me I shouldn't hit the gym because I hadn't finished the first stage of puberty yet. It's been three years since then and I'm 14 now. If I started lifting weights today, would it actually mess up my health?

Just go ask your PE teacher if you've physically developed enough for weight training, what kind of weight you should be moving, and which machines are safe for you to use.

ruggedeagle95 said:That’s exactly why I quit handing out cigarettes when people ask. I watched this coworker walk out of the restroom—and let's just say he didn't bother washing his hands—and then immediately comes over to me looking for a smoke. He reaches right into my pack with those filthy hands to grab one, knowing damn well that I’m going to be putting that exact cigarette straight into my mouth seconds later. It isn't just gross; it’s a total lack of respect. Honestly, it makes me wonder if I’m basically inviting a staph infection or some other nasty disease into my system just by being "nice." No thanks. 😕

You honestly think there's anything more gut-wrenching than what a single cigarette can do to your body? 😉

Look, I couldn't help myself—I just had to jump in and give you a piece of my mind with this whole review-style breakdown. 😬

Donna Williams12 said:Look, they moved us over to the alternative section, but when you've got a top-tier product backed by all the right checks, certifications, and awards, we believe our rightful place is right here—amongst the people who actually show up to this forum. It’s on you to vet us, put us to the test, and leave your honest feedback!
It's pretty telling that there are currently four specific topics pinned to the front page:
-skin irritation after removing bandages
-unwashed hands
-groin itching, skin discoloration, fungal issues
-mouth ulcers

We stand behind everything we do with a full guarantee; if you aren't satisfied within 60 days, we’ll give you a 100% refund on the product and shipping! You have absolutely nothing to lose except a quick trip to the post office.
Plus, the product stays good for two years! You have to admit, that's an interesting proposition, right?

Best regards,

Honestly? No, it’s not interesting to me. In fact, it’s irritating and boring because this doesn't differ in form or originality from any other gimmick that’s been shoved in my face before—stuff I was foolish enough to actually try. It feels like a straight insult to one's intelligence.😳

p.s. I don't see why you're acting surprised about the choice of topics. This forum is full of all kinds of people with all kinds of problems—some of which might be caused by pure human stupidity—but these issues are easily and cheaply fixed without needing voodoo dolls or black magic (hyperbole intended). Just because a solution exists doesn't mean we have a moral pass to exploit people's low IQs just to turn a profit. That's just plain unethical.

Donna Williams12 said:We figured it was time to step in. We’re a small outfit with top-tier products and genuine intentions, so we decided to introduce our lineup and answer any questions you might have.
Bottom of the barrel? To introduce ourselves, provide information, and help the people on this forum who are dealing with
issues that our products can actually address? Honestly?
The feedback from our customers is exactly why we decided to show up as the Silverex team. Our only goal here is to share information and exchange experiences.

Best regards,

In my deleted post, I actually wrote something that any sane marketing professional would consider pure gold—direct feedback from the target audience. It could have simply helped you refine your pitch to better resonate with my demographic, and with the other forum users I share this PDF with—people who, unlike this PDF, have long since moved past being fed a bunch of random numbers and links...
To put it bluntly, your ad is poorly written for this PDF. It might work for an alternative source, but for the people coming here, it misses the mark entirely.
Now, go ahead and thank the shadowy figure pulling the strings on this forum (coppergardener—keep in mind they aren't mods or admins, just people with enough education and basic manners to actually explain *why* a post was deleted) who only cares about collecting promotion fees. They don't give a damn about you or us; they just care about their own bottom line.
Unbelievable!☕

ruggedeagle95 said:I’ll get him trained up myself. I saw that hair gel he likes, so I'm going to pick some up for him... I just need him to go grab my hairbrush from the car first. 😳 Thanks for the advice. 😉

You can't just muscle your way through this one. It doesn't work like that.

So, how am I supposed to interpret my deleted post?😕
If debates and differing opinions aren't actually welcome here, why not just lock the thread and run your advertisement "in silence" instead?

brightangler18 said:Ultrasound, Doppler, biopsy sent to the lab, CT scans... she also did blood work and urine tests. Yeah, it looks bad... definitely malignant.

What does it say on your PHD? Look, not every type or stage is equally devastating.
Make sure you log on to the forum at www.zanovidan.com

brightangler18 said:They found malignant ovarian cysts today. I’m not even sure if this belongs in this thread, but I’m only 19.
I honestly don't know what I did to deserve this, but I just don't have the energy to sit around and mourn. I'm just hoping for the best.

Whoa, hold on a second... how can they say they're malignant?
What kind of tests did they actually run?

Robert Grant84 said:My mom (52) was just diagnosed with colon adenocarcinoma following a colonoscopy at Sun Hospital.
We have some connections in Washington, D.C., and we’re planning to reach out to some doctors via our contacts at the Community Health Center tomorrow. Where is the best place to get this handled quickly? If we use our connections, how long of a wait are we looking at? Can everything be managed locally in Washington, D.C.?

She’s already pretty weak from all the bleeding and hemorrhoids, and honestly, she’s starting to lose her will to even fight through treatment.

They should admit her immediately; these kinds of situations are emergencies, especially if surgery is on the table. I’d recommend heading straight to a major hospital like Mayo Clinic.

Jack Miller3 said:I’m wondering how safe it is to just start taking iron supplements on my own—specifically looking at Iron 100mg tablets.

Regarding an overdose, the instructions state: If you accidentally take more than the recommended dose, consult your physician. An overdose doesn't actually lead to toxicity or iron overload because the iron(III) hydroxide polymaltose complex doesn't exist in a free form within the digestive tract. The body doesn't absorb it through passive diffusion.

So, if I take one tablet every day, assuming I don't actually have anemia, could it do any harm?

Aside from the fact that it might mess with your stomach, I wouldn't say it'll hurt you. Usually, the recommendation is to take it for three months alongside some Vitamin C.

slyowl10 said:So, the symptoms I listed—are they just side effects from the chemo?

They could be. But if it’s actually a reaction to the chemo, it usually hits hard for a day or two and then settles down. If you've got a fever that just won't budge no matter what, you have to watch out for an infection. When chemo has completely wrecked your immune system, even a common cold can turn fatal.

slyowl10 said:A question for anyone who has unfortunately lost a loved one to a terminal illness.
How did you know when the end was near? Did you sense it coming?
Is there something about a patient's appearance that gives it away?

When it comes to death and the final moments, my advice is simple: don't dwell on it, and don't try to visualize how it will go down. Trying to get ahead of it is counterproductive; you spend all your energy trying to prepare for a moment that isn't here yet instead of being present in the "now." You can't prepare for it. It's impossible.
Dying is much like a light being turned off. "Turning off" is the perfect way to describe the process, whether it drags out over several weeks or happens in a sudden flash within a few hours. It is deeply personal, just as every person is unique.

Nancy Grant77 said:Cooking pots?

I read somewhere that they recently pulled some cookware from the shelves because it had way too much chromium, nickel, and manganese. Apparently, it’s toxic.

It's possible, though you have to wonder why nobody else in the house started feeling sick.
If we're being logical, we need to look at exactly what she was exposed to and where it happened.

slyowl10 said:Would an IV drip help him out?

Dad absolutely needs to stay hydrated and keep eating. You have to ask about an IV! If he gets dehydrated and his electrolytes tank, it could be fatal.

Grace Anderson14 said:The label lists nightshade oil along with essential oils like sage, nutmeg, and anise...

That’s what the fine print claims, sure, but is that the full story or did some other ingredients sneak in there unnoticed? That's where the actual investigation begins.

Grace Anderson14 said:Thanks so much... I’m actually heading out today to get my lab orders for blood work, and from what I know, they’ll want a urine sample right away too. I haven't had anything to drink, seriously; just that I had a bit of a hormonal imbalance, so a friend made some custom pills for me that actually worked, but I only took two of them before Christmas... No one was based on essential oils...The building is over a hundred years old, so I really need to check on the condition of the pipes... Since I have a baby at home, I’ve basically been stuck in the apartment for three years now while I stay home with the little one. Up until about two weeks ago, I felt fantastic, but then this hit me out of nowhere and everything has just been going downhill regarding my overall health... I agree that we need to figure out if that's even the cause, because my dentist was like 99% sure it was... But honestly, who can you trust these days, huh? And I get all my groceries at Walmart... 🙂 I haven't had any major illnesses, except for sepsis and beta-hemolytic issues after giving birth, but that was supposedly successfully treated.🤷

You absolutely have to ask your friend for the exact ingredients in those pills she made for you. Some plants naturally contain heavy metals. The nightmare with heavy metals is how difficult they are to flush out of your system—they bind themselves to things like your hemoglobin. So, even if you only took them before Christmas, it doesn't mean they aren't still causing havoc in your body right now.

Grace Anderson14 said:Thanks for all the replies. I've lived right in the heart of Washington, D.C. my whole life... I don't wear jewelry... so this whole thing feels pretty surreal to me. The only thing is, I've been coloring my hair for three years now, but I've never heard of anyone getting poisoned from that. Where can I actually get my hair tested? Thanks!

I found some private labs, but honestly, any specialized medical biochemistry lab should be able to run these tests if you have a doctor's referral—meaning the Social Security Administration would cover it. Besides the hair sample, they'll need urine and blood work too.

The real question is: what's surrounding you in your daily life that could be leaching heavy metals into your system?
Are the pipes in your building old—maybe lead? Are you taking any dietary supplements based on some random recommendation you heard? Where do you shop for groceries, and who provides them? Have you ever undergone treatment involving things like cytostatics or chemotherapy? Where do you work or go to school—basically, where do you spend your time consistently? You really need to sit down with a specialist and dig into this.

Samuel Ortiz68 said:It could also stem from wearing jewelry that contains heavy metals.

That’s technically possible, but you’d need to be wearing that kind of jewelry consistently for years on end to absorb enough concentrations through your skin to actually show up like that.

@Grace Anderson14/">@@Grace Anderson14
There's a chance your hair loss is being driven by heavy metal poisoning.

Grace Anderson14 said:...has anyone dealt with this? How is this even possible?
I went in for dental X-rays because of my hair loss, and it looks like I have fillings everywhere, even though my teeth are perfectly healthy. My dentist suggested it might actually be heavy metal poisoning...😕
I’m completely lost here... What could even cause this? I haven't found anything encouraging through my Google searches...🙄
Thanks, everyone..

It's usually from ingesting something contaminated by heavy metals—think things like tap water or produce grown in soil tainted with toxins. People living near heavy industrial zones are almost always dealing with some level of heavy metal toxicity.
She really needs to get her hair samples tested to pinpoint exactly what's going on and find the source.