Posts by Drew Allen

Angela Wright said:It is most likely either Hodgkin or Non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Lymphomas fall into a category of cancers that generally respond very well to treatment.
Stay strong and be her rock. She has a hurdle to clear right now. It will be exhausting and there will be dark days, but she is going to beat this.

I agree completely. Even those who tend to distrust mainstream medicine—the "alternative" crowd—often acknowledge high success rates when it comes to treating these specific types of illnesses. There really isn't much room for panic here. Just keep moving forward. 🙂

The specific line that caught my eye was, "The procedure is simple, painless, and prevents tumor growth for the next ten years." Does anyone happen to have any insight or information regarding this?

Rebecca Chavez85 said:I agree with almost everything said here. The reality is that when it comes to just surviving, I personally see no hope. In my experience, the only "hope" offered is the false kind doctors provide for their own selfish interests. There are exceptions, of course, but they are rare.

What kind of hope are you referring to? Are you saying there is no hope for curing cancer at all, or do you mean there is no hope for curing it using the methods prescribed by modern medicine? Or perhaps you mean something else entirely?

quietraven0 said:Even though I don't smoke, I find myself wondering sometimes: just how much of cancer risk is actually hereditary?😕

Even today, we face two fundamental dilemmas regarding this subject. We are left to grapple with two primary questions: First, is cancer purely a matter of genetics? Or second, have we simply inherited the habits and lifestyles of our parents, thereby creating the conditions that lead to the disease?

Kate Doyle45 said:Thank God my sister is doing better... she has started eating soup and yogurt. It is slow, one spoonful at a time, but it is progress. Her throat is still burning terribly, so chocolate mixes, blended fruit, juices, or cocoa are out of the question right now. She had her first follow-up appointment, and the doctors believe she is on the mend. We refuse to even think about any other outcome. After enduring 14 surgeries in less than three years, she has proven to be stronger than all of us. She is a true fighter.
I wish you all God's grace and good health! And of course, I wish all the families out there immense strength and optimism... hang in there!

Your story is the most heartbreaking thing I have ever read on this forum, or any other for that matter.
I want your sister to recover as soon as possible. Please give her my warmest regards and a huge hug. 🙂

Anonymous said:I would really love to hear from anyone who has been through this before, or those currently navigating it themselves!

marica88, please check your inbox. I sent you a private message over there. If you aren't sure how to access it, just let me know and I will walk you through it.

restlessseal92, discussing any kind of alternative medicine is strictly prohibited on this subforum. If you are looking to have those conversations, please head over to this specific section of the forum:
You are more than welcome to copy everything you've posted here and move it over there. Best regards to you.

slyseal28 said:We have reached a point where some patients no longer have to sell their homes just to afford their medication.

As I mentioned before, that is perfectly fine. The funding required for these drugs is spread out across all 4.5 million people in America.

florentis, I will tell you everything I can, though my knowledge is quite limited. From what I understand, this specific type of cancer is among the least aggressive varieties out there—if you can even call a cancer "not dangerous." Even those who are strictly against medical intervention often point out that the survival rate is roughly 45%, which is actually quite high.

Perhaps ultrasound might be the superior option? I am uncertain, so I am simply asking.

Susan Diaz91 said:I am eagerly anticipating the moment I can finally kiss that tiny, five-centimeter, four-millimeter foot and backside.😍😍

🙂

Angela Wright said:Breast cancer has a very high cure rate if caught early enough. I believe it is over 90%.

What does that 90% actually represent? Is that the five-year survival rate or a total cure?

brisksurfer said:Does anyone know if cancer patients can eat honey in large amounts? My dad goes through honey like crazy—we're talking several pounds a month. He believes it boosts his immunity, and honestly, he didn't catch a single cold all winter while the rest of us were stuck at home sick. I've read that tumors feed on glucose, so I'm genuinely worried about how much he's consuming...🤷

I think you've already answered your own question. If everyone else in the house was sick all winter and he stayed perfectly healthy, it's pretty clear the honey isn't hurting him.
Yes, there is a school of thought—supported by both alternative and mainstream medicine—that suggests sugar can accelerate cancer growth. However, if you strip away everything that brings a patient even a small amount of joy, like food, you risk driving them into a state of depression. That's often when the reality of the illness truly sets in. About a year ago, I read a doctor's opinion online where he stated something to the effect of: "Food didn't cause your cancer, so food won't cure it either." Personally, I don't entirely agree with that sentiment. Nutrition is one of many vital factors in the healing process. If it were my father, I wouldn't forbid him from enjoying his honey.

Angela Wright said:Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, provided they stay within the rules of this forum and its sub-forums. Those are the guidelines we have to follow, so there isn't much else to say about it.🤷

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JVZomfOHbU

Angela Wright said:Yes, it will be interesting.👍 Please listen closely if you have the chance, and try to stay out of the fray. We were contacted by the Association to suggest specific doctors and scientists who, in our opinion, should be involved in this process.😁

Is there a website where I can listen to this online?

Here is a copy/paste for anyone interested from
"Tomorrow (April 22, 2009) from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM, American Radio's second program will broadcast a live radio show centered around the book 'Chemotherapy treat cancer and earth be flat plate' by German author Lothar Hirneise. It will be hosted by editor Ljudevit Grgurić Grga (the show is titled 'Hungry ear' and airs every Wednesday)."

"The studio and phone lines will feature several interesting guests who are experts in the field of cancer research." Message posted by "Tornado"...
If anyone is interested, give it a listen. I’m going to try to find that station online myself.

Angela Wright said:🙄🙄🙄

Why would you try to treat a symptom with herbs when you could permanently solve the problem by eliminating the cause itself? 😉... You have been politely asked to stop provoking others. Since you claim to be "polite and well-intentioned," I am certain you will honor that request, won't you? 👍
If you don't, I suspect the moderators will step in on your behalf. 😳

The herbal remedies come from the Dr. Josif Pančić Institute. They hold all the necessary certifications, degrees, and accolades. These methods are effective, reliable, and safe—which is exactly what you are looking for. 🙂

Top-tier culture right here! Honestly, people always tell me I need to "calm my passions." 🙏
If you're dealing with diarrhea, I’d highly recommend trying a blend of local herbal teas—they work wonders for getting things moving. you the very best with your recovery. 😁Here's hoping you get back to "normal stools" soon.

slyseal28 said:You definitely misunderstood my point. The issue with alternative medicine is that the ingredients aren't fully researched. Someone battling cancer shouldn't just ingest random herbs and concoctions without consulting a doctor first. As for your comment—"I'd rather wait for death surrounded by family than try alternative routes"—sometimes that really is the better choice. It's better than poisoning someone and causing more pain and suffering than the disease itself.

We will hear the story about Jovo soon enough. I will make sure we track him down. If Drew Allen were a celebrity, he would probably handle the introduction himself.

But regardless, we will get it done.

Oh, so chemotherapy is just some magical milk flowing through your veins?

I have no desire to be a celebrity. I’ve already stated that old man Jovo has documentation that I wish someone would actually verify to see if it's legitimate or a forgery. Who says I believe him? That’s why I said "it would be good if someone investigated this." I am not qualified to review medical records to determine if they are originals or fakes. Like most people here, I am a layman. To me, papers and theories don't mean much; all that matters is the spoken word and seeing people who have actually recovered. That's the bottom line.

Jesse Morgan3, I believe she understood him perfectly well. She stated her position explicitly; there was no hidden subtext there. I can only hope she doesn't truly feel that way—perhaps it was just a moment of heated anger fueled by pride. I simply cannot wrap my head around people who surrender themselves entirely to the opinions of others. 🤷
To let someone pass away without trying every possible avenue that might offer help is, in my view, nothing more than blind acceptance of whatever a doctor or another individual says.
gentletiger46I never suggested that we should completely reject conventional medicine. In fact, I am the first person to see a doctor when I am in pain. However, I once had an experience where I went to a physician because my lungs were aching and I couldn't stop coughing, only for him to prescribe nothing but painkillers. 🙏 Should I have taken them, or was I wrong to crumple up the prescription right in front of him and toss it in the trash? It felt like all those years of medical school and professional practice meant absolutely nothing to that specific doctor. He didn't even bother to listen to my lungs, which is the most basic part of the job. Because of incidents like that, I find it difficult to place my trust in many doctors. Perhaps I am just unlucky, living in a city where the quality of medical care is perceived as quite low. Every decent physician I knew eventually left for private practice or moved to a different hospital. Unfortunately, that is just the reality here...