Posts by Frank Taylor4

Linda Wright5 said:Hi everyone,
I’m writing this with a heavy heart to let you know my sister passed away peacefully in her sleep last night.
She was a true fighter, and I am incredibly proud of her.

I'll still be here reading, and I'll help out whenever I can.

Stay strong, everyone. Just keep moving forward.

My deepest condolences,

[QUOhttp://www.forum.hr/images/editor/bold.gif
BoldedTE=Amanda Miller69;14683080]Don't listen to doctors playing God. They gave my mom six months, but she ended up living nearly two years. Willpower and immune boosters matter. You fight with your own determination and persistence—plus, of course, standard medicine. A friend of my mother's had breast cancer, quite advanced; they removed both breasts and the surrounding tissue, and here she is, healthy and alive 25 years later, despite poor prognoses. Her husband has been fighting leukemia for seven years now and isn't backing down. These are just two examples of winning the fight.

I completely agree that you should never give up. There are plenty of different supplements available today that actually work wonders for boosting the immune system. From my own experience with family, I've seen miracles happen; you just can't throw in the towel. Take a look at www.ip6usa.com, and maybe someone else besides me (besides myself) can chime in with their experiences using this supplement.
Regards to the group

When it comes to the cost and sourcing of these medications from the USA or Canada, there is one major hurdle. To secure these drugs at the prices mentioned earlier, you absolutely need a prescription from an American (or Canadian) physician. The massive price gap between what we pay here and what people pay across the pond exists because the US and Canadian governments subsidize a significant portion of the drug costs.

Hey everyone.
It looks like my previous posts caused quite a stir, and I’m sorry if I was misunderstood. My only intention was to help those dealing with health struggles—whether it's cancer, autoimmune issues, or anything similar. To be clear, I haven't personally met Dr. Slavoj Žižek and know nothing about her, other than the fact that my cousin reached out to her (as I mentioned before). After seeing what my cousin went through, I started digging online, stumbled upon this forum, and spent a lot of time just reading others' experiences, hoping to find alternative solutions while trying to process someone else's pain. Then I came across IP6, and as a physician, it caught my attention. I've done the research I already shared—research I honestly wouldn't want to revisit. Anyone interested can find the specifics at www.inocell.com (you'll just need to read English). There are about 50 scientific papers authored by professors from the University of Maryland; any medical professional knows how much weight that carries. One team member is even Prof. Ivana Vučenik, which is part of why I looked into this so closely—she’s a senior professor at the University of Maryland and an associate professor at the university in the city. One more thing regarding the product and its ability to target tumor cells: the mechanism behind IP6 essentially triggers the body to defend itself using its own NK (natural killer) cells to destroy any kind of abnormal cells. It's all detailed on that site, provided you put in the effort to wade through the technical English.
Well, to my Doubting Thomases: *sapienti sat*.
To address the post questioning the product and Dr. Ž...: she suggested the treatment, and we sourced it from the USA through family connections.
I don't think her role in this is insignificant, especially since she is an immunologist—which is a crucial detail. It's hardly news that some nutritionist might be unfamiliar with a non-standard treatment; most people stick to what they learned in med school and rarely commit to lifelong learning.
I think I spent too much time trying to convince the skeptics, though my intentions were good.
Read the website if you want; if not, feel free to ignore this and everything else I've posted.
Wishing everyone facing these challenges a quick recovery, however you choose to pursue it.
Best regards,

Angela Wright said:Since you're a doctor, I challenge you to step up and go public with these claims. Anything else is just noise—it's easy to manipulate a layperson.

Everything I’ve stated holds up; any physician or pharmacologist will tell you the same. I’m a dentist, so I’ll stick to my own lane where my expertise actually lies. A relative of mine saw Slavoj Žižek—she’s an immunologist, which is her specialty—and I’ve shared her contact info a few times. I believe she can provide the best clarity to anyone seeking her expertise. I have no interest in looking like I'm peddling a product or running an ad here. In my view, the aforementioned doctor is the most reliable resource for those needing actual medical advice or intervention.
Regarding the IP6 clinical trials, you can find about 50 papers on laboratory and clinical testing for the IP6 formula at www.inocell.com under the "published science" section. Prof. Družijanić and his team conducted research in Split and achieved some very compelling results. It's a shame everything is published in English; it's highly technical, and a layman will likely find it difficult to parse.
I reviewed the Megamin references on the link you provided, and I understand why you're concerned.
I hope this addresses your request to some degree.
Regards to the group

Angela Wright said:If you actually bothered to read the conclusion of that scientific study, you would have seen that the tests were conducted on animals. They haven't proven toxicity, nor can they determine an exact dosage for humans based on those results—they just extrapolated from animal data. We are talking about a dietary supplement here, a potent antioxidant designed to boost immunity and prime the body to fight cancer and endure the rigors of chemo and radiation. Calling this some kind of "universal cancer cure" is beyond pretentious. There hasn't even been a proper clinical trial on humans following standard protocols, which often take a decade to complete.
We also have studies conducted at the Ruđer Institute regarding, for example, Heder's Native Propolis. It’s another antioxidant. Research on rats showed it can repair damaged DNA, halt carcinoma progression and metastasis, and kill tumor cells without touching healthy ones. In cases of brain tumors like gliomas, it helps the body trigger its own internal response (immunotherapy). My mother took high doses of Propolis while battling a glioma. She passed away, obviously, but she suffered far less and lived much longer than others facing the same diagnosis. It helped her tolerate chemo incredibly well.

As for Megamin, here is your list of "scientific studies" that supposedly "speak in their favor."😉

Like I said, try everything, but my experience tells me this isn't THE answer, no matter how much we want it to be.😢

I happen to be a doctor, so I have to address that comment about testing only on animals. Once, during a medical school exam, a professor asked me about fruit flies. I told him they were irrelevant and that we should focus on studying humans. He shot back: "Once you graduate, go ahead and research humans—see if they don't lock you up and label you a savage." If you actually read the literature (there are about 50 studies), this preparation has been clinically tested on human cancer patients right here in Split!!! That’s the reality. I am not claiming IP6 is a perfect product or a universal "cure," but based on my own limited experience and what I saw with a sick relative, I suggest patients give it a shot.
Megamin is just ground-up rock, and everyone knows it.

hollowsailor33 said:Thanks for the advice! I read about a cancer killer a few years back, but it didn't really grab me since it's systemic rather than targeted. Mesothelioma is 100% fatal, so at this point, only God can help!

I'm sorry to hear that, and honestly, I don't have any profound wisdom to offer right now. Personally, I’d still give the formula a shot. The fact that it's systemic isn't necessarily a dealbreaker. It encourages the body to fight all tumor types on its own, which seems reasonable enough to me. I've done a lot of digging on www.inocell.com and found plenty of scientific papers suggesting it could work. Look, it's not a magic bullet for every single type of cancer, but I think it's worth exploring while you've still got your wits about you...

Angela Wright said:I wouldn't be quite that enthusiastic. That’s exactly what they said about Microsoft. You should try everything, sure, but stay cautious.

True, but this isn't hearsay. It’s clinically tested with actual scientific data, developed by professors from a university in Maryland. Microsoft is just ground-up rock.
My cousin used IP6 (hence my knowledge here) both before and after using this supplement, and the difference was night and day. He wasn't taking it during his first round of chemo, and we honestly thought he wouldn't make it. It hit him hard—he caught an infection and ended up at the hospital. After just five days on this stuff, he was a different person. He eats normally, hasn't lost his hair, his beard grows fine, and he's walking and functioning perfectly. Even his doctors are skeptical that it's the same man. So, you decide.

hollowsailor33 said:My mother has pleural mesothelioma. She’s been on chemo for three years now—about 35 rounds plus 30 radiation treatments—and she’s still hanging in there. Everything is declining, but she's still with us. She takes raw propolis and iron supplements because her immune system is basically non-existent. We don't know what else we haven't tried, but nothing seems to make a difference anymore. They just keep sending her back for more chemo. It feels like they're just waiting for everything to fail...

Contact Dr. Slavoj Žižek (098-331-420). She's an immunologist with a highly effective solution. Using IP6 with inositol boosts the immune system, making chemo easier to handle. They even call this formula the Zodiac Killer because it works miracles. Check out www.inocell.com

cosmicsurfer7 said:Hey Hannah Wells30 if you actually know where I can pick up that water here in the States, let me know—send a DM. I’d rather not try sourcing it from Heaven.
THANKS!

You're better off trying IP6 & inositol. It's clinically studied and shows incredible results for managing chemotherapy side effects and cancer treatment itself.
You can reach out to Dr. Jordan Peterson at 098331240.
You won't regret it.

Kimberly Bishop91 said:Thanks so much for the comments and advice... Angela Wright, if I may ask, which brand of native propolis were you using? And Frank Taylor4, thanks in advance if you could check whether this can be found in New York City too.

Regards,
I did some digging into IP6 & inositol and stumbled upon some staggering info. It’s a completely natural supplement that shows fascinating results in preventing and treating several serious diseases. Out there, they call it the Mayo Clinic. In Washington, D.C., you can get it through Dr. Jordan Peterson (who sees some interesting results with his patients); a box of 120 tablets is $117, 240 tabs is $233, and 400g of powder is $283. American scientists have also worked on this preparation (in the US, if you Google Ivana Vučenik, you'll find plenty of her scientific papers regarding cancer and cardiovascular disease...). My cousin had zero reactions to chemo, his immune system looks very solid, he's fully capable of daily activities, he's working, and most importantly, his mental state has bounced right back from rock bottom!!!
You can reach Dr. Jordan Peterson at: 098/331-420
Sorry for the wait since Saturday.
Martin

My deepest condolences

Kimberly Bishop91 said:Thanks everyone for the feedback and advice. Angela Wright, if you don't mind me asking, which brand of native propolis were you using? And Frank Taylor4, thanks in advance if you could check whether it's even available here in New York City.

No worries. I'm seeing my cousin tomorrow, so I'll get back to you with the details then.
Best,

Kimberly Bishop91 said:The idea is to boost immunity and make chemotherapy easier to handle. So, any actual experience or feedback would be appreciated... or should we look for something better?

There’s a top-tier supplement my cousin used during chemo, and now he takes it religiously. We import it from the USA; it's called IP6 & inositol. It boosts the immune system and helps mitigate the side effects of chemo. Out there, people actually call it Cancer Killer. I can look into whether more is available or if it can be sourced locally here in New York.

Elizabeth Diaz60 said:My dear mother passed away this tragic Thursday. She was only 49. It’s been nearly three years since her diagnosis (glioma), and she spent this last year immobile. She spent her final ten days in the hospital as things took a turn for the worse. Her condition fluctuated during her stay, and we kept hoping we could bring her home.
She lived her entire life surrounded by those she loved, including those difficult final years. Even in her last moments, she wasn't alone. My sister, my wife, my sister's partner, and I were all right there beside her. Just like her whole life, she fought until the very end.
She was an extraordinary woman. She lived entirely for her family—her children, her husband, and her parents. She always put us first and never thought of herself.

Thank you, Mom, for everything.
You will live on through us and our children forever.

We are so sorry for your loss... she is in a better place now.

rustyscout31 said:Thanks for the heads-up. I’m genuinely glad to hear your cousin didn't run into any side effects. Regarding the immune system, my mother is already taking some supplements and raw propolis. Her oncologist didn't suggest anything else, so I assume we're fine sticking to that plan.👍
I’m curious—what specific type of cancer is your cousin fighting, and has it metastasized? If so, where?

My cousin has testicular cancer. I’m not entirely sure which specific chemo regimen he’s on, but he’s undergoing treatment. Another relative sent him some IPv6 with inositol from the States—it's a supplement that's huge over there, practically marketed as a "cancer killer" in certain circles. As far as we know, there's no metastasis yet. I actually ran this by Dr. Žižek, an immunologist based in Washington, D.C., and she said it’s a solid preparation. It’s a little bit of alternative medicine to back up the conventional stuff. I found the product online and the reviews are glowing. We're just grasping at straws here.

rustyscout31 said:Does anyone have experience with Xelod tablets? My mom starts her chemo regimen on May 26th. Her oncologist is insisting that side effects are extremely rare, but I'm skeptical.🤷

Hey.
My cousin went through chemo and handled it like a champ. He didn't even lose his hair. He stayed on top of it by taking some natural immune boosters from the States alongside his regular treatment. If anyone actually wants to know what he was using, let me know. I'll look into it, but I don't have the specifics on hand right now.