Posts by placidscout87

Angela Wright said:The only thing I see on that page is a bunch of registration forms for some conference and news claiming they have evidence that scorpion venom—specifically an Edema species from Cuba—works on cervical cancer cell cultures, which is something Mileva already posted about. And let’s be clear, that’s an in vitro study; even someone who hasn't seen a Divix film could figure that out without needing a translation. So, really, there isn't much point in all this pamphleteering or lamenting. ☕
What exactly is "registered" remains a complete enigma.
In modern, verified medicine, the alpha and omega of competency is finding information on Medline pages—which is the world's largest database for registered drugs (and, as I explained in my previous post, there is a very specific path a drug must follow to be registered for a particular indication). That is an undeniable fact.
If anyone wants to verify this for themselves, here is the link—just type in Vidatox.

...''alpha and omega'' regarding drugs used under conditions that cover the exact same or similar protocols used in the USA. Over there, they don't even recognize variations of Andol because their protocols simply don't account for them. Yet, the reality remains that a drug is still a drug, even if Americans don't recognize it as one.
And despite all that, they sell it online for $900 a bottle— and they market it as a drug.]

Angela Wright said:If you look on MEDLINE—you know, that medical database scientists use to track everything—there isn't a single paper specifically about Escozul (Vidatox). There’s some mention of how scorpion venom acts as a cytostatic agent, sure, but nothing regarding those specific extracts used in Escozul. Most of the research out there linking scorpion venom to cancer has been done *in vitro*—meaning just on cell cultures in a lab dish. Now, a cell culture is a decent starting point, but without *in vivo* testing, does it actually mean anything? Not really. So many substances can stop cells from growing in a petri dish, yet they turn out to be far too toxic for actual use in a living body. That's why any potential medicine has to go through the ringer: first tested on cells, then on small mammals—like mice—then primates, and finally on humans through clinical trials (with full informed consent, obviously, because nobody should be forced into this). Even though we share so much biological ground with animals, our metabolisms are different—a perfect, albeit tragic, example being Thalidomide, which was completely safe in rodent tests but caused such devastation for thousands of pregnant women.

So, if you ask me... I'd put it this way: scorpion venom has shown cytostatic effects in a lab setting, which is interesting, certainly, but it's absolutely insufficient to classify it as a medicinal preparation, let alone a cancer treatment. In fact, even the Cuban government has distanced itself from it.http://havanajournal.com/culture/ent...ent-from-cuba/

Unfortunately, parts of that aren't quite right. Vidatox is a medication—it is officially registered as one, which implies that clinical studies have indeed been conducted. It has proven anti-carcinogenic, anti-inflammatory, immunoregulatory, and analgesic effects. It has been in use for about 20 years, following 15 years of clinical trials. During that time, beyond just improving the quality of life for patients dealing with cancer pathologies, there have been noted cases of remission—including cases involving breast, uterine, and brain cancers.
The only official site for this medication is: http://www.labiofam.cu/congreso-internacional
where you can actually see the drug's effect on cancer cells.

Best regards

Casey Cox69 said:Thanks. We’ll start making calls tomorrow—hopefully, we get them. I've been glued to my screen for days, scouring the web for every tiny detail available. Despite all the skeptics out there, we aren't exactly in a position where we have anything left to lose.

Best regards,

I might be able to assist you in sourcing this medication. It isn't called Thalidomide anymore—that was just the designation used during the clinical trial phases. It has since been registered under the name FDA-approved drug. If I recall correctly, it was recently associated with Pfizer. I'm not entirely sure how extensively this has been covered in the news lately.

To give you an idea, the drug acts as an anti-tumor, anti-inflammatory, and immunoregulatory agent—plus it works as an analgesic... it is entirely natural and can be integrated with almost any existing treatment plan. It shows fantastic results even when used as a standalone therapy.

Since I'm new here, please feel free to send me a private message if you require any assistance or further details.

Cheers, V

Hey everyone,

Has anyone ever heard of the Cuban Medicine Vidatox? I was wondering if anyone here has actually tried using it before?