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Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 19, 2010

Robert Nelson82 said:You and everyone else who’s been burned by so-called "professionals" are clearly missing the forest for the trees. If you're going to be so adamant about your stance, then stay consistent: stop running to those slippery, bribed doctors in the future. You have this forum and various advocacy groups to handle your care instead.

...no, no... don't let these feelings dictate your logic; I assume you'll manage to rise above that, given your academic background. In today's globalized world, we are all somewhat interdependent—nobody possesses absolute knowledge. However, when the word "professional" is used, it implies something specific: a high standard of competence. Nowadays, it seems fashionable for people to tack that adjective onto their existing titles, even though scientifically speaking, one cannot truly equate the two. Just as every soldier isn't a general, not every professional is actually a professional. It is quite simply just how things are. This is reflected in the old adage, "all that glitters is not gold," and I suspect you'll agree with me there. To identify the truth, necessary democratic oversight is required. These oversight bodies exist to protect the patient; their interest lies in safeguarding the sick and their rights, which might be a novel concept to some. Their goal certainly isn't to recommend how many liters of some toxin one should ingest to solve a problem (as Paracelsus noted, what is a poison to one may be a medicine to another). Ultimately, once you've been burned, you don't go reaching back into the fire...🤷

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 16, 2010

Robert Nelson82 said:It honestly terrifies me to encounter someone like you—someone who goes out of their way to act profoundly intelligent and wise while dispensing advice without having the slightest clue what they’re actually talking about.
There is a significant difference between simply understanding how a treatment works and actually making the call to proceed with it. Logic dictates that such decisions should be left entirely to the professionals.😉

You’re absolutely right. This kind of thing really needs to be left in the hands of the professionals—and frankly, that's exactly how it ought to be.
I can't help but wonder if the average person even has a clue who they're talking about. I am a professional.Is it even worth reaching out to a professional when you already know exactly what the goal is? I mean, does anyone actually bother with all that formal back-and-forth if the objective is already crystal clear? It feels a bit redundant, doesn't it? on Quite the professional, isn't he?
A true professional is someone who can step in when you have such a brutal cold that they’d practically have to perform surgery on your nose just to help you breathe again. But a real expert? A real pro is the one who prescribes a treatment plan so effective you don't need to resort to drastic measures just to catch a breath.
That is exactly why advocacy groups exist. Important.I suppose I'll have to be the one to point out who the original is and who's just a cheap imitation.
I can certainly imagine that those caught in the middle of such democratic oversight might start feeling a bit rattled. I wouldn't go so far as to say they’re descending into full-blown panic, but let's just say they aren't exactly having the best time of their lives.
In my support group—which consists entirely of patients, both those currently battling illness and those who have temporarily cleared it—we’ve already grown to over a thousand members. It really makes you wonder what the "top tier" list of professionals looks like on our side of things..👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 14, 2010

Angela Wright said:Honestly, my friend, just take a look at that thread regarding lung cancer; you’ll see exactly what they did to a man with clear brain metastases... forget about medication. In practice, the people working in some of these hospitals operate far below any acceptable standard of professionalism. It’s enough to make a person break down in tears. They know the treatment protocols perfectly well, and there are plenty of studies available online, but it’s all for nothing when politics starts influencing medical decisions regarding patient care.
As for the film, unfortunately, I can't offer a verdict since I don't speak German.😢

..I truly admire you and the rest of the team for having the stamina to deal with such blatant ignorance on this forum. Reading some of your threads, I almost get the impression you were specifically chosen for this task; congratulations.
If politics is simply an extension of special interests and lobbyists, there is no denying it—that's evidenced by both the millions of dollars flowing through the US healthcare system and Dr. Weber’s film. The movie actually provided answers to several questions I had. My next step will definitely be getting bloodwork done to check for parasites and fungi, following Dr. Weber's recommendations.
It's worth watching even if you don't speak German, at least until someone decides to provide a detailed translation.🙂

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 14, 2010

Angela Wright said:Beyond the glaring inconsistencies in diagnostic accuracy, we are facing a massive failure regarding standardized treatment protocols. In the US, it’s not uncommon to see patients receiving wildly different care plans just by switching hospitals, let alone when you look at how inconsistent things are across international borders. It is a systemic nightmare. Unfortunately, an advocacy group simply cannot fix these kinds of structural issues once they cross our borders. We need much more proactive leadership from civil society organizations in places like Canada and Mexico as well. Right now, everyone seems to be stuck in a state of complacency.

You make a fair point. I realized that neonpuma5 isn't actually from around here, but I still appreciated the input. It’s quite possible that in her part of the country, they use certain medications that we also rely on here—and the association knows they get the job done.🤷
As a personal preventative measure against a weakened immune system, I maintain a pretty strict regimen. I drink elderflower tea on a regular basis, and I make sure to incorporate either fresh Shiitake mushrooms or capsules into my diet. I also take Reishi in capsule form. Additionally, twice a year—specifically during the spring and summer—I commit to a six-week course of Spirulina. This isn't a magical shield that guarantees I won't catch a cold or deal with sinus congestion if I'm caught out in the wind or the chill; rather, it ensures that when those issues do hit, they don't linger for weeks on end.

At my local community association, we just screened a documentary covering Dr. Weber’s research and his various publications. It sparked an incredibly heated debate among the members; frankly, I found myself quite speechless. Unfortunately, the film is once again in German, which isn't ideal. I’m curious to hear your thoughts on it—if you can get through it. Be sure to watch until the very end, as there is an additional segment included. The economic landscape is shifting, and if you aren't paying attention to the cracks forming in our major financial institutions, you're already behind. We are seeing a pattern of reckless mismanagement that looks less like a series of unfortunate accidents and more like a systemic failure of oversight. When you look at the recent collapses and the frantic attempts by regulators to patch the holes, it becomes increasingly clear that the foundation is far shakier than anyone cares to admit. There is a certain level of predictability to this chaos. We see the same players making the same high-stakes gambles, fueled by cheap credit and an almost delusional sense of invulnerability. Then, inevitably, the bubble bursts, and the public is left to deal with the fallout while the architects of the crisis scramble for damage control. It’s a cycle that feels less like a functioning market and more like a rigged game where the house always wins—until it doesn't. If we want to avoid a total meltdown, we need more than just temporary bailouts and empty promises from Washington. We need actual accountability and a fundamental restructuring of how these massive banks operate. Otherwise, we are simply waiting for the next domino to fall. It’s a grim outlook, certainly, but ignoring the reality of the situation won't make it any less true. One can only hope that those in power are actually looking at the data rather than just the quarterly projections.

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 13, 2010

neonpuma5 The user states:
Thank you... I’ve actually managed to find quite a few helpful tips here. Honestly, though, we are completely at a loss right now. Back in May, he had a CT scan on his lungs because he was having constant trouble breathing, and everything came back perfectly fine. Then, in October, we did another one, only to discover three cysts measuring 10, 11, and 13 cm. They initially told us it was a tumor, but according to the bronchoscopy results, there aren't actually any malignant cells present. The problem is that surgery isn't an option because the cysts are pressing against an artery, so he starts chemotherapy this coming Monday. We are totally flying blind through all of this. I did find some information suggesting that Helium might be useful for boosting the immune system, so we're going to try starting with that.

I honestly have no idea what exactly is available on the market at Walmart. As far as I can tell, my father didn't receive any specific guidance or recommendations from his doctors. My local pharmacist suggested a regimen of natural Vitamin C (specifically Acerola cherry), Zinc, a B-Complex, Selenium, and an enzyme complex from Carbohydrate. For the Vitamin C, he advised taking up to 3 grams daily, though not all at once—it has to be spread out throughout the day. I went ahead and sourced those for him. To be fair, he’s in a pretty difficult situation and is still struggling quite a bit. That said, your best bet would probably be to reach out to someone at a patient advocacy group.60 MinutesYou’ll find everything you need to know from them. I’ve personally seen plenty of instances where there are massive discrepancies between one doctor's diagnosis and the next, or even between a diagnosis and actual blood work results. That is exactly why you should go there; you will receive the most intelligent advice possible because they stay on top of everything—they know exactly what’s working, what isn't, and what’s currently available. I wish you all nothing but strength and success.

Daily water intake: Let's discuss in Health · Nov 13, 2010

Lisa Kern said:She claims—and she’s supposedly an expert on this—that you have to drink water constantly. Apparently, by the time you actually feel thirsty, you're already dehydrated. Honestly, I can barely remember to drink anything until my body starts screaming for it. 😂

..your colleague’s advice is certainly noteworthy; she must hold quite a bit of influence over you. You should probably take her word for it. In all likelihood, you are already partially dehydrated, and histamine is to blame here—it's the substance responsible for regulating water distribution within the body. Consequently, the body frequently sends signals of hunger when what it actually needs is hydration. The initial signs of dehydration often manifest as fluctuating blood pressure—where it spikes and then drops again—intermittent joint pain, particularly in the knees, elevated cholesterol levels, and so on. Try to establish a habit of drinking two glasses of water immediately upon waking up, and one glass about thirty minutes before every meal (which totals roughly five to six glasses a day). Lemonades, juices, or teas simply cannot replace pure water, which is essential for the biochemical processes, transport mechanisms, and efficient cellular respiration within the body. If you adopt this habit, it will help stabilize your metabolism, and as a secondary benefit, your physique may finally reach the shape and weight you've always desired...👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 13, 2010

neonpuma5 said:If anyone could offer some advice on whether there’s a specific diet or anything else that might make chemotherapy a little easier to manage? Best wishes to everyone.

...honestly, please just head over to this forum . You'll almost certainly find the right advice there, and perhaps even more than you're looking for. 👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Nov 12, 2010

Laura Gray55 said:I’m looking to join this forum; I stumbled upon this thread while searching for something useful online... my father was recently diagnosed with stomach cancer, and apparently, there are metastases that have spread to the lymph nodes and toward the edges of his liver... they aren't planning surgery because they claim it would cause more harm than good at this stage, so he’s scheduled for his first round of chemo on November 29th....
Every single second, I can't stop thinking about it. I can't focus on anything, and it is just incredibly difficult... I don't know how to help him, though I would give anything for him to get better...
Does anyone here have any experience knowing if there is a possibility that those metastases could just stop—that they could be blocked so they don't spread any further...?
I've also been reading about alternative healing; that feels like the one thing within my control right now. I am considering traveling out to see a healer near Silver Spring to consult with them.... 😢(

..Yes, there is the "60 Minutes" association; you should reach out to them, and provided they don't contact you first, you will certainly receive a qualified response.
Beyond that, take a look at this video at the link http://www.natural-politics.com/port...sbankrott.html. Watch it all the way through; I suspect even the association hasn't seen it yet. Unfortunately, the film is in German, but it is worth watching regardless. It provides answers to many questions that have been raised. I wish your father a great deal of strength. My own father's situation is a bit more critical; he's in the hospital right now for a CT or MRI, and he'll likely undergo surgery next week. I am hoping the operation is successful and that he has the strength to pull through it all.🙂

Daily water intake: Let's discuss in Health · Nov 12, 2010

amberskipper3 said:Lately, I’ve been seeing more and more media outlets—and even some academic literature—suggesting that the whole "eight glasses a day" rule is nothing more than an outdated myth.
Personally, I have never been able to force myself to drink that much water in a single day, so I simply stick to my own intuition and drink whenever I feel thirsty.
My complexion is excellent, I’m not overweight, and my skin isn't dry at all...
What are your thoughts on this?

....In my opinion, you ought to look into one of the books by Dr. F. Batmanghelidija. Once you pass sixty, repairing the biological damage and systemic changes that have occurred within the body becomes a much longer process. Ultimately, whatever choice you make will be yours alone....☕

Cancer, Chemotherapy, and Exercise in Health · Nov 12, 2010

urbanorca said:Prof. Dr. Robert Thomas, a leading oncologist in the United Kingdom, points out that there is substantial evidence—backed by significant research—suggesting that patients who maintain an exercise regimen have much higher odds of preventing cancer recurrence and generally feel far better than those who rely solely on chemotherapy.

Dr. Thomas even goes as far as to suggest that exercising for more than two hours a week can have an impact on the disease comparable to chemotherapy itself, which would imply that chemo might not even be strictly necessary (not to mention its myriad brutal side effects).

It’s almost hard to wrap your head around!

What are everyone else's thoughts?

Read more on my blog:

http://zdravljeinfo.blogspot.com/

I am inclined to agree. One of the most effective forms of exercise is Qi Gong. In China, it is recognized as a legitimate therapeutic practice alongside Western medicine; in fact, for years now, it has been covered by health insurance providers in Germany as well. Personally, following my surgery, I practiced for about two to three hours every single day for eighteen months. Nowadays, I stick to about two hours on the weekends, though when I'm on vacation, I make it a daily habit. I also supplement my diet with various organic supplements.👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Oct 29, 2010

Angela Wright said:Mom needs to be given Ensure or Prosure drinks that act as a meal replacement in a single dose, packed with all the nutrients required for strengthening. It would be incredibly dangerous if Mom were to slip into a state of cachexia.

..these are the kinds of practical suggestions you need when things get critical! And absolutely not—I won't have any snippets from American studies suggesting that patients like this need sugar therapy just to pack on weight (those who know, know exactly what I mean). Such a "therapy" would effectively kill them (I haven't forgotten the answer I still owe regarding this topic; I will pass it along shortly). I simply want Mom to have strength and faith in her recovery. I am increasingly convinced that we are the ones capable of making our own bodies sick, but also the ones capable of healing them.

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Oct 29, 2010

Aaron Hill44 said:Jane Doe, I am not your friend, nor has your association provided me with anything useful, so I have no intention of continuing this discussion.
Feel free to enjoy your own self-congratulations.

...well, the old guard certainly feels entitled👍. It isn't just some minister from Cuba (I’ve actually forgotten his name from all the excitement) or those few corrupt professors acting like they own the place👎, it is us, the people. If we don't band together and point out exactly where things are going wrong, then, goodness knows, we'll still be stuck using last century's technology and outdated knowledge well into the next😠. I think I read somewhere—and please, don't quote me on this, I can't be held responsible for accuracy—"it's hard to get a horse into a position, but even harder to get it out once it's there."
And if you honestly believe that an association exists to hold your hand through every minor inconvenience, you are mistaken. Its purpose is to offer support, to shed light on the situation, to guide you, or perhaps just to show you where the restroom is located🤷. Ultimately, you have to move your own weightyourself🙂.

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 24, 2010

Angela Wright said:
Keith Thompson As stated by:
I suppose I might have been able to log in. Reddit Could the "For a New Day" associations perhaps forward some of those texts? It would truly mean a lot to us. Unfortunately, we just don't have the budget to make the trip up to Washington, D.C., so receiving that kind of assistance would be incredibly helpful.

I would be more than happy to assist, though I must ask you to specify exactly which texts you are referring to. If you mean the presentations from the conference, I can certainly provide those. The convention spans three days, but the sessions intended for association patients and the general public are only held on Sunday. Given the breadth of topics scheduled, we shall have to see what the actual depth and quality of the presentations turn out to be. Since I am not a physician, I will only be attending on Sunday.
Topics:
Colorectal tumor.
Lungs.
Prostate issues. It’s one of those topics people tend to avoid at dinner parties, usually because they assume the conversation will veer into uncomfortable territory. Yet, here we are. Dealing with prostate health feels like navigating a labyrinth where the walls are constantly shifting, and the map provided by modern medicine often feels more like a rough sketch than a reliable guide. One moment you think you have a handle on things, and the next, you're staring down a list of symptoms that feel entirely too personal to discuss with anyone but a specialist. It's a heavy subject, certainly, but perhaps necessary to address if we want to make sense of the complexities involved.
I find myself contemplating the subject of breast health again. It is a topic that demands a certain level of measured attention, though I often feel I approach it with more gravity than necessary. One must be diligent, I suppose, if one intends to navigate these matters with any degree of composure.
Goats.
Leukemia and lymphoma. Two distinct battles, yet both fought on similar fronts within the blood and lymphatic systems. It is a heavy subject to broach, one that requires a certain level of clinical detachment to discuss without becoming overwhelmed, though I find that difficult at times. One involves the bone marrow's overproduction of abnormal white blood cells, while the other focuses on the malignancy within the lymphatic system itself. Both are complex, both are taxing, and both demand a level of resilience that most people simply aren't prepared for.
The reality of pediatric tumors is a heavy subject, one that demands a certain level of gravity and meticulous attention to detail. When we discuss cancer in children, we aren't just talking about medical statistics; we are discussing the profound disruption of a life before it has even truly begun. It is a clinical nightmare wrapped in a human tragedy.
Dietary choices and the underlying rationale behind them—it’s a subject I find myself pondering more frequently than I care to admit. One doesn't simply eat; one navigates a complex web of biological necessity, social pressure, and perhaps a touch of sheer willpower. It isn't merely about fuel, though that is the fundamental premise. It is about understanding why we gravitate toward certain substances while systematically avoiding others, often without a clear roadmap. To truly grasp the "why" behind our nutrition, one must look past the fleeting trends of wellness culture and consider the deeper implications of what we put into our bodies. Wrong. Dietary habits represent a significant risk factor, much like smoking or exposure to an unhealthy environment.
The merits and complications of preventative care—a subject that remains critically important for every citizen in this country.

If any specific questions arise, I can certainly pay close attention to them and provide a report.👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 23, 2010

Angela Wright;25206464 said:Anything that lacks scientifically backed evidence through relevant studies is categorized as alternative.

...and we could go on forever regarding those studies. Based on the latest information I have, at least concerning Germany, there aren't many reliable local studies available. It seems all the research being utilized originates from the USA. This was actually confirmed during a recent lecture where the Head of Medicine at a clinic in New York City mentioned it—they host monthly lectures featuring various experts, ranging from traditional medicine and nutritionists to biologists and practitioners of alternative therapies. He noted that their facility is currently the only clinic in Germany that began implementing cataloged patient tracking two years ago specifically for tumor treatment studies.
Furthermore, the American Cancer Society Annual Meeting 2010 is taking place in Washington, D.C. on February 28th, so perhaps there will finally be some discussion regarding those studies; I am hopeful they might actually originate from Europe this time around.
As you can see, the association is quite active. They provide updates on critical and cutting-edge therapeutic approaches, including radiation, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, nutrition (which covers several specific topics), mental health support, Active Surveillance (monitored waiting), and counseling for newly diagnosed patients, among others.
Additionally, you have the opportunity to meet individuals who have been living for 15 years or more following their initial diagnosis. You can learn about their specific treatment paths, where they sought care, and much more. The association isn't run by doctors, but rather by the patients themselves—both those currently battling and those who are, shall we say, "cured." There is zero manipulation involved here; everyone maintains the autonomy to select their own cocktail of treatment options.👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 22, 2010

Angela Wright;25194369
On this forum said:

...So, does that mean American conventional medicine—aside from surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy—refuses to recognize nutritional therapy, specifically immunotherapy and anti-angiogenic therapy, as a valid support? Given that even standard medical school curricula acknowledge that a tumor isn't the root cause, but rather a symptom... I’m curious to hear everyone's thoughts.😕
This has absolutely nothing to do with that controversial doctor, as I haven't the slightest clue who he is or what his business entails. No one in our association has ever heard of him or his specific supplements.
Personally, I have always been interested only in actual pharmaceuticals—medications backed by legitimate studies. Any possibility of manipulation is usually exposed quite rapidly, much like what happened with the swine flu vaccine, largely thanks to the reach of the internet.☕

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 20, 2010

Maria Lee54;25157040 .I hope that as I move into the next phase of this fight said:

..I had a rough night,
I am rooting for you and wish you an abundance of strength and faith in your success as well. My teachers always told me to accept my situation as a part of who I am, rather than treating it like some foreign entity living inside me—something external that I should ignore. They taught me to acknowledge it is there, to face it, and to accept it as a reality. You have to learn to think "normally" (which, quite frankly, was the hardest part for me). I try to focus on building a healthy new lifestyle, visualizing the future version of myself I want to become, and refusing to waste precious energy on battles that only yield fear and stress. But when you are physically tense and gripped by cramps, it becomes nearly impossible to think about anything at all. I cannot say for certain if this mindset helped me, or if it was merely one small gear turning in a much larger machine.👍

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 19, 2010

Angela Wright The user states:
I apologize, but I am struggling to grasp exactly what you are finding difficult here and what specific kind of assistance you require from me.😕
I am currently browsing the health subforum on Reddit.🤷

...that is exactly what I intend to do. However, there are times when a thread like "Supporting Families Facing Malignant and Other Serious Illnesses" isn't sitting right there on the front page, forcing me to hunt through the subreddits. I have to tinker with the search function until I finally get the hang of it. It isn’t exactly a catastrophe; once you figure out how these things work, it becomes much more manageable. I did learn to save memorial threads as favorites, which has created a bit of a cluttered mess for me now, given just how many of them there are. Elon Musk thanks.🙂

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 19, 2010

..True enough, I’ve noticed that on many online boards, people tend to resort to low blows, which is exactly what kept me at arm's length for quite some time.
Joining Reddit was actually what helped me fill in the gaps of my family tree, which was essentially my primary motivation for signing up. I owe a debt of gratitude to everyone who lent me a hand along the way.
At the moment, I’ve traced my lineage back to the year 1670. While that isn't strictly relevant to this specific sub-thread, I mention it to clarify that I am not particularly well-versed in all the internal politics here; I get the impression that many of you are close, while others clearly harbor certain... grievances with one another. My goal is also to offer some perspective and share my experience—because even though my symptoms are currently under control, I am still a chronic sufferer who could face another flare-up at any moment. I am simply relieved to have found a treatment plan that works, leaving me feeling healthy and stable.
Since I am, shall we say, a newcomer to the Reddit platform, what is the most efficient way to navigate to this particular forum? It takes me far too long to locate it, and I am certain there must be a more streamlined option. In my wandering through various corners of the internet, I’ve stumbled upon several other communities I would love to revisit, yet I can no longer find them. If someone were kind enough to point me in the right direction... I would certainly appreciate it.

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 19, 2010

Scott Allen10 said:@ILDZIS

I trust the thread title is sufficiently transparent...

..Do be more precise. If I were being truly direct, I would want to know exactly whom Your Honor intends to disparage.
People here are simply voicing their pain, their perspectives, and their expectations. They want to hear whether they are actually heading in the right direction. They want to know if the information they’ve received holds water, to learn from the lived experiences of those who have made it through, and to understand the emerging possibilities within modern medicine. These days, medical professionals often hit a wall when treating tumors; the issue lies in the sheer adaptability of these cells, which allows them to evade treatment and then continue proliferating without consequence. There is a profound difference between staring death in the face yourself and merely observing someone else who is doing so.

Support resources for families dealing with cancer and other serious illnesses in Health · Feb 19, 2010

Angela Wright said:That’s because we live in a country that fails at the most fundamental, basic level—things like radiation therapy and chemo. We live in a place where doctors can't seem to communicate, where people with metastatic disease are stuck on endless waiting lists, and where you might wait three months just to get radiation. And that's for common tumors; don't even get me started on rare ones, which honestly have zero chance of improving life expectancy or quality of life... so how are we supposed to talk about love, compassion, or support groups? Those are the normal things society and civil organizations should actually be focusing on.
I assume you're referring to ECPC as the gold standard and the federation of European cancer associations. Well, the Association for a New Day is a member of that federation, and we have significant backing to try and fix these systemic gaps that are gaping wide open here in America.

...I don't know exactly what the situation is like in America right now, but I can tell you that conflicts of interest are everywhere. I also believe that it's the people who shape society, politics, and policy guidelines. If your association grows large enough to actually have its voice heard, you'll find yourself with a completely different perspective and vision. On a side note, Prof. Dr. med. R. Beliveau wrote a fantastic book titled "Cancer cells don't like raspberries"—which, quite simply, translates to the Raspberry tumor aversion station. It's an excellent read; I'm not sure if it's been translated into American English yet. If it hasn't, then what are you waiting for?👍