Should I get my tonsils removed?
in Health ·
Sore throats, bronchitis, and all those other respiratory issues aren't caused by your Krajnik... you have to actually address the underlying cause of these conditions if you want results
10 posts shown.
Alex Scott14 said:I deal with sore throats constantly—every two weeks during the winter months. God forbid I touch milk straight from the fridge or grab a Coke with ice... maybe twice a year I actually end up with strep throat too...
Throughout the winter, I stick strictly to tea with honey and take some Echinacea drops to try and boost my immune system, but the sore throats still find me no matter what. 😢
Is this a valid reason to have my Krajnik removed?
Look, I realize none of you are doctors, but I’m looking for some perspective because the waiting rooms at the local clinics are absolute madness—it's like people think everything is free there—and I really don't want to waste my time sitting around if it won't help...🤷
Besides, my parents are adamant about saying NO; they're convinced that if I go through with it, everything will just head straight to my lungs, leaving me perpetually sick and catching every cold under the sun...🤷 😕
Thanks, 🙂
Angela Wright said:My dear Emily Robinson93, you really ought to ask yourself how much sense you're actually making—not to mention the sheer audacity of even asking such a question!
Good God, medicine is a science, and science isn't some flimsy, superficial thing you just wing. Medicine operates strictly on scientific research, conducted by actual scientists—highly educated professionals. Can you even begin to grasp the complexity and the sheer competence required for this field?! Honestly, I find it baffling that someone could be so shallow in their thinking, claiming that cancer is some disease that can be cured with "tried and true" nonsense.😕
Seriously though, people, have you all lost your minds? What is wrong with you!?😱 What exactly are you trying to peddle here? Intelligence to the sick?! Just because someone is battling cancer doesn't mean they've lost their mental faculties! They might be exhausted and terrified, sure, but that’s why we’re here—to provide support through sober, rational thought.
For heaven's sake, just shut up already with this thread and your "tested" methods!!!
I am asking the moderators to please spare us from more of these insane, moronic discussions from individuals who don't even have a basic grasp of what cancer is—let alone the different types—yet they have the nerve to claim they want to "help" those suffering.
And finally, I am going to be fundamentally malicious and spiteful toward you all for the first time—I'll even take a ban if it means I don't have to read this anymore🙂—so let me tell you this:
To all of you wonderful people who claim to know the universal cause and the cure for cancer: in the very near future, the fate of Americans is such that every third person will fall victim to some form of malignancy. So, go ahead, count yourselves up and do the math—you'll realize you're part of those statistics too. Well, once you've actually been hit by cancer, then feel free to come back here and sell your "proven" methods after you've successfully healed yourself with them.☕
Emily Robinson93;12897169 said:Angela Wright said:Because of the incredibly difficult period that both patients and their families—along with other loved ones—endure, combined with the total lack of adequate psychological support within our society, I decided—having been personally caught up in this struggle myself—to launch this forum. Here, those of us who have faced (or are facing) these issues can offer one another advice and genuine support.
IS A COMMON TYPE OF FUNGUS THE CAUSE OF CANCER?
By Dr. Tullio Simoncini
According to this hypothesis, cancer is caused by an infection from a common fungus called Candida albicans. The silver lining is that it might be treatable with strong antimycotics—substances that, crucially, cannot be patented.
Chemotherapy and radiation therapy yield almost exclusively negative results—not just because they are fundamentally ineffective, but because their high toxicity destroys healthy tissue, which ultimately plays right into the hands of the aggressive fungus.
Candida shows an extreme sensitivity to sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3, or baking soda); this aligns with the fact that Candida thrives and multiplies in acidic environments (meaning we need to reduce the body's acidity).
http://www.curenaturalicancro.com/
The most effective way to attempt to eliminate a tumor is to bring it into direct contact with sodium bicarbonate—as closely as possible—via oral administration for the digestive tract, enemas for the rectum, douches for the vagina and uterus, intravenous injections for the lungs and brain, and inhalation for the upper respiratory tract.
A full cycle consists of six days of treatment followed by six days of rest, to be repeated four times. The primary side effects of this regimen are thirst and malaise. For skin cancer, a 7% iodine tincture should be applied to the affected area once daily for 20–30 days, aiming to create multi-layered scabs. This procedure could also potentially be used for treating psoriasis.
Ask yourselves: how many cases do you actually know where mainstream medicine cured cancer?! My personal view is that any method that doesn't carry significant risks (which, let's face it, chemo certainly does) should be taken into consideration.
Kudos to you, Emily Robinson93! What she’s laid out here is largely accurate, and look—no matter how desperate things feel in the situations you find yourselves in, you don't necessarily have to see every attempt at help from someone who hasn't walked in your shoes as something malicious or dismissive.
Usually, people who are trying to shake things up or change the status quo might not have the most polished communication style, but that doesn't diminish their actual desire to help.
And remember... none of us "insensitive" types would even be standing here if we didn't deeply care about helping.
Nathan Bailey said:I don't usually jump into these debates—I'm more the type to observe from the sidelines—but I just can't stay silent when it comes to the topic of healing, so I'm addressing Sandra Martin60 directly.
Don't you think you've essentially tossed a scrap of meat to a pack of dogs starving for a cure? If you actually brought your treatment methods out into the open, success would be a mathematical certainty! So, tell me—why on earth haven't you done it yet?
According to your view, we’re all just blind, and that's why we're losing this fight. I’m not using the phrase "we are dying" because I'm some sort of martyr—I'm young, I have a small child, and my husband is battling an inoperable glioblastoma. Of course I'm "blind"—all I see is my oncologist.