Sunday, July 12, 2009

Re: [cancercured] Re: Has anyone heard from Jim McElroy?



Jim, Cut back on the morphine, and, Ta Da..!!, you can be
cantankerous again. IL-2 with ranitidine is one way to kick up
immune function with colon or colon--> liver.

If your sialic acid is high I usually look to a vaccine which I make,
or tannic acid, or Newcastle virus, or a type of non-pathogenic
vibrio which secretes neuraminidase. If it is crunch time you can
cuddle up with a swine flu patient for neuraminidase that's free for
the taking. Many of these things are best administered
rectally. Speaking of rectal, don't hesitate to make super strong
solutions of pau d'arco tea as a retention enema. Pau d'arco is much
stronger if you sequentially extract it into methanol, then
chloroform or methylene chloride, and then after total removal of the
solvents (I use a rotovap), take it up into DMSO.

Jim, there are many things that you can do, but I would need to know
your blood values and details of your current situation. Where do you live?

Vincent

At 03:39 PM 7/12/2009, you wrote:

>Thank you Vincent!
>
>I do what I can. Thank you greatly for your suggestions. Could you
>put together some sort of hypothetical protocol for some
>hypothetical colon cancer patient which I would promise nver to use?
>
>I had the luxury of being cantakerous at one time when I was feeling
>better. I no longer have this luxury.
>
>Vincent -- please -- some practical advice for me? Some hope?
>
>--- In
><mailto:cancercured%40yahoogroups.com>cancercured@yahoogroups.com,
>VGammill <vgammill@...> wrote:
> >
> > Jim,
> >
> > Thanks for posting.
> >
> > Your "heavy hitters" don't seem to be doing much for you, though they
> > may have bought you some time. LDN is quite mild and slow
> > acting. It is unclear where it is most beneficial. I don't expect
> > much from it when it is crunch time. Artemix and various artemesia
> > derivatives don't seem to work that well. I am starting to
> > categorize them with the great many conventional and alternative
> > treatments that selectively kill or inhibit some cancer cells and
> > give the rest free rein to grow.
> >
> > I went to the sutherlandia site
> >
> <http://www.sutherlandia.org/cancer.html>http://www.sutherlandia.org/cancer.html
> which seems more honest than
> > most. They only say it is a quality-of-life tonic and it helps appetite.
> >
> > I have not seen IP6 perform that well in humans. It may be because
> > the producers mostly use inexpensive calcium phytate, but the
> > research was done with sodium phytate or phytic acid. This is used
> > with inositol, but it would probably work better if the inositol
> was oxidized.
> >
> > If you are not averse to the use of conventional meds (crunch time is
> > a good time for reconsiderations) you might consider mitomycin C and
> > magnesium valproate. I usually include parthenolide (from feverfew)
> > but it is better if you find ways to solubilize it, e.g., as a guest
> > molecule in inclusion compounds. Hydroxyurea is relatively non-toxic
> > and it will stop ribonucleotide reductase.
> >
> > Cimetidine should almost always be used with colon cancers. Be
> > cautious if your liver is inflamed.
> >
> > There are a number of conventional and research treatments for colon
> > cancer that far outperform the formulary protocols that are currently
> > imposed on patients. An example would be the use of AZT (there are
> > tricks where you can use lower doses), dipyridamole (one of my
> > favorites), xeloda (with potassium oxonate), and pluronic 85. This
> > can whittle colon cancer tumor load down to virtually nothing.
> >
> > These strategies and others can kick down colon tumors, but the most
> > important things are the prevention of metastasis and keeping the
> > door open for future immune therapies. In the near future the price
> > will come down on many treatments that are currently
> > underground/unapproved, such as the subtraction of soluble
> receptors of TNFa.
> >
> > Jim, you can continue telling list members how you treasure them
> > while you cock an eye for a low swinging chariot, or you can go down
> > fighting. You seemed to be doing ok when you were a bit cantankerous.
> >
> > Vincent
> >
>
>
>
>No virus found in this incoming message.
>Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
>Version: 8.0.323 / Virus Database: 270.13.12/2233 - Release Date:
>07/12/09 08:20:00

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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