Noni vs. Aloe Vera: Which is better?

What do you guys think works better? Like, specifically when dealing with tumors or cancer... And is it better to go with the juice or just take capsules?

So, listen, that Nona juice is actually banned in the European Union because they market it as this incredible cure-all for cancer and all sorts of other ailments—but then their own clinical trials showed it doesn't really do anything at all. Though, I guess it's worth noting that drinking it doesn't seem to cause any harmful side effects either.

People who have tried it tend to swear by it, though. For instance, my mom had breast cancer and she drank it religiously. I honestly think the placebo effect it gave her was one of the biggest factors in her amazing recovery.

Everyone I know has been using aloe vera... my cousin says it was literally a lifesaver when she was fighting uterine cancer, but then there's my dad dealing with lung cancer and he just can't stomach the taste of aloe, unfortunately...

casualseal4 said:The placebo effect might actually be one of the biggest reasons she's recovering so fast.

How can you say for sure it was just a placebo effect? I mean, maybe it was, but who knows. Unless you were there running clinical trials on her personally, 😉

Anyway, whether it's placebo or not, it worked for her, I guess. 🙂

Brian Martin9 said:People I know have used aloe vera... a cousin of mine who had uterine cancer says it basically saved her life, but my dad has lung cancer and he just can't stand the taste of aloe, unfortunately...

I guess some people swear it doesn't work at all, while others think it's a miracle cure. You see different studies saying one thing and then another... nobody seems to have reached a consensus yet, but still...

Btw, maybe try giving your dad aloe capsules? I know it's not quite the same as the juice, but...

I started using aloe vera and Noni juice about seven weeks ago.
It’s way too early to say if it's actually doing anything regarding the cancer—that's a long road—but my blood work has definitely improved.
Look, there's no hard proof yet regarding how much this stuff impacts malignant diseases, but hey, if there's even a placebo effect at play... why wouldn't I take it? It can't hurt.
My doctors feel the same way—they don't think it'll interfere with my treatment.
The fact remains that both plants are proven to boost the immune system, and in my book, that's already a huge win.
From what I've gathered while researching Noni, you can't just buy any random bottle off the shelf. Not every company selling it is legit; the market is flooded with cheap juices that have a tiny actual concentration—basically useless—yet they still charge an arm and a leg for them.
Apparently, papaya is also thought to be just as effective when it comes to dealing with malignant conditions.

analogowl18 said:Basically, it’s proven that both plants help boost the immune system, which is already a huge deal.
From what I've looked into regarding Noni, not every company selling it is actually any good. There are tons of juices out there with tiny percentages that don't really work, yet they charge an arm and a leg for them.
Then there's papaya, which some estimates say works just as well against certain diseases.

I guess it really comes down to boosting immunity, since the body is pretty much capable of fighting off all sorts of crap, so you might as well give it that extra push when dealing with stuff like this.

I've read about Taheebo too. Its main thing is strengthening the immune system, and people claim it's great for fighting cancer and AIDS. But then again, AIDS is basically just a weakened immune system. So, maybe we just need to give the body a chance to heal itself.

Btw, since I know you're dealing with some serious health issues too, maybe look into Taheebo if you feel like it, or if you haven't already. There was this guy I knew who supposedly beat cancer in his 80s using nothing but Taheebo (you can easily find info on it online—don't want to sound like I'm pushing it), and he spent the rest of his life dedicated to that plant and making products from it.

There's also this supplement called Varumin from overseas that even a former US President apparently used. I don't know much about it, but maybe that stuff is okay too.

Anyway, whether it's propaganda or a placebo effect, Noni and aloe seem to have some effect.

P.S. If you don't mind, could you please DM me where you ordered your Noni from? There are so many brands out there, it's honestly hard to figure out which ones are legit... thanks.

I’ve heard people mention Taheebo before, but honestly—that feels like a bit much for me right now.
The truth is, I’m already juggling quite a few things...
It might sound bizarre to some, but when you're struggling, you grab onto whatever seems to work.
I started out with aloe vera and Noni.
I take three tablespoons of aloe vera three times a day, and I drink about a third of a cup of Noni three times daily, before meals.
I also eat a papaya every single day—if I can't find a fresh one at the grocery store, I just take three capsules instead.
And I make sure to drink at least two liters of green tea every day...
A few days ago, I added Ling Zhi spores to the mix—also three times a day, before eating.
Look, I believe in Traditional Chinese Medicine; their philosophy is that the body is naturally capable of healing itself, provided you give it the right nudge.
These specific spores I’m getting from the East are highly regarded—supposedly even effective against AIDS, various cancers, and hepatitis.
Essentially, they act as a powerful immune stimulant.
I’ve discussed this whole regimen with my doctors, and they’re on board. Plus, I actually know Prof. Dr. Zhang personally, so I’m certain there’s no scam involved here. The only real question left is: what will the end result be?
I pick up the aloe vera at a local pharmacy—the 0.5L bottles run about $5.50.
As for the Ling Zhi spores, I get them directly from Dr. Zhang; a pack of twenty 5g pouches costs me about $35.
I ordered the Noni based on the same doctor's recommendation http://www.naturscheune.de/catalog/default.php?cPath=25&osCsid=a535f606e4678d36187138 5a3c51a611,
I went with the 6-liter bulk pack, which worked out to be about $8.50 cheaper per liter.
Wishing you the best of luck—let me know if there's anything else I can do to help. 🙂

analogowl18, I honestly think this could be a game-changer for you, and I really want it to work...
Have you ever experimented with things like autogenic training or visualization exercises? You should definitely give them a shot—you've got nothing to lose. The power of the mind can truly overcome anything!

Casey Palmer5 said:analogowl18, I honestly think this should help—I really want it to work for you.
Have you experimented with autogenic training, visualization, or anything along those lines? Give it a shot; you’ve got nothing to lose. The power of the mind is everything!

Thanks, Casey Palmer5 🙂

I truly believe it helps... I mean, I'm convinced half of any recovery happens right between our ears... and yeah, I'm a believer in the placebo effect too...
Those first few days after finding out I was sick—when I was totally immersed in all this—were intense!!!
It actually started causing me physical pain, even though there was no medical reason for it.
That’s why I’m certain that positive thinking can be a massive help—just as much as negative thoughts can tear us down. I have deep faith that I can heal this way!
I know there's a long road ahead, but anything is possible.
I have radiation scheduled for the end of the month, and afterward, I'll likely head to see Dr. Zhang for some restorative therapies. I think he mentioned acupuncture—something to jumpstart the body's own healing process...

I've been drinking some aloe vera, I'll let you guys know how it goes 😁

Honestly, I'm kind of over it... like, totally. Every single time I drink it, I have to go plug my nose just to get it down. Mine tastes like cranberry 🙂

Does anyone know if aloe vera capsules actually work, or is the effect weaker compared to drinking the juice?

Elizabeth Ruiz2 said:I'll try the aloe vera and let you guys know how it goes.😁

Honestly, I’ve grown pretty tired of it... like, really tired. Plus, I always have to plug my nose just to get it down. Mine has a cranberry flavor.🙂

A friend of mine from work once sold me some aloe gel, but it was so bitter I tossed it straight into the trash.

By the way, I attended one of their meetings, and they are way too expensive.

SuzA said:I'm a big believer in traditional chinese medicine. Their whole philosophy is that the body has an innate ability to heal itself; you just have to provide the right stimulus.

I personally use products from a Chinese company called Tianshi. They’re excellent, and I know plenty of people they've truly helped.