Saturday, November 27, 2010

Breast Cancer and Care

By By José Ricardo Dueñas, M.D.
Nov 9, 2010 4:29 PM • Topic: Health • Issue: 2010-10
Breast Cancer and Care
Breast Cancer and Care
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women. An estimated one in eight women will develop breast cancer over their lifetime. The natural history of breast cancer is
characterized in that breast cancer cells tend to lie dormant in breast tissue for long periods of time, and metastases may suddenly appear as long as thirty years after the successful removal of the primary tumor, and thus earlier detection is most important. In addition different genetic factors must be taken into account between individual patients. Currently, half of patients live relapse-free the rest of their lives but unfortunately a third of women die as a result of breast cancer. Breast cancer is relatively uncommon in young women and increases dramatically after menopause. It seems clear that exposure to estrogen (female hormones) throughout life increases the risk. Thus, women who have their first period at an early age and the last at a later age have a higher risk. Nulliparous women (no pregnancy / delivery) and women whose first pregnancy occurs after age 30 have an increased risk of breast cancer. Similarly, exposure to exogenous hormones, due to treatment of post menopausal symptoms and osteoporosis appears to influence the development of this disease.
In recent years, there’s been an explosion of life-saving treatment advances available:
chemotherapy, radiotherapy, hormone therapy and biological therapy which is an important complement in the treatment of patients with cancer such as homeopathy, homotoxicology that stimulate the immune system and decrease side effects in cancer patients. Specifically low-dose cancer chemotherapy (IPTLD) improves survival rates. and decreases relapses. The selection of this type of treatment should be given and the sequence of the same shall be decided by the doctor. In many cases all the treatments are combined (surgery - chemotherapy or radiotherapy) with biological treatments to help detoxify and drain side effects, as well as strengthen and balance the immune system which is affected as a result of toxic chemicals and radiation.
Recommendations and Care:
Proper nutrition low in carbohydrates, eating more protein, if possible avoiding red
meat, mainly pork.
Eat fruits and vegetables free of chemicals and other pesticides that may increase toxic burden.
Drink two litters of water a day, allowing the body to keep hydrated, and help to drain and clear the many toxic particles accumulated in the extracellular space, where they also accumulate with cellular nutrients.
Rest and adequate sleep to allow the body to self regulate. We recommend taking Melatonin, a synthesized hormone from the neurotransmitter serotonin in the pineal gland as its use improves the quantity and quality of sleep which is also very important to help prevent premature aging.
Breathing exercises for better oxygenation. It is also recommended to use Ozone Hemotherapy, which promotes an anti-inflammatory effect and provides more and a better quality of oxygen to tissues and prevents the proliferation of bacteria that causes infections.
The use of natural anti-inflammatory agents such as Wobenzym specifically in patients with breast cancer and breast cysts works by its bifrinolytic action, and its anti-edematous properties, and prevents bacterial infections as the enzymes mobilize the cells of the immune system.
Management Protocols for protection of the liver, kidneys and lymph system as the principal organs of excretion and detoxification to avoid the overloading of the body with toxins.
The use of vitamin “C” (ascorbic acid) which has a long history of complementary use in cancer therapy and acts as an antioxidant that protects cells from free radicals. Studies have shown that vitamin C plays an important role in the treatment of cancer. After investigation, scientists found that “high concentrations of vitamin C selectively inhibit cancer cells without affecting normal cells”. The recommended doses are given at least 2 times a week. The dose is determined by the physician taking into account each particular case.L
Chelation Therapy (EDTA) is an intravenous infusion of Na2-EDTA (ethylene diamine tetra acetic acid) to treat poisoning by heavy metals and remove toxic waste and
other unwanted substances from your body that are left behind by chemotherapy or radiotherapy.
It is important to balance the emotional plane getting in peace with loved ones with whom we have differences and grudges accumulated inside often causing physical and mental imbalance which added to the toxic burden in our body can be reflected through the presence of tumors in the mammary glands.
Bio-regulatory medicine, comprehensively provides all these therapies including low-dose Chemotherapy (IPTLD) with fewer side effects in combination with biological therapy markedly increases the survival rate of patients with breast cancer.
José Ricardo Dueñas, M.D
www.medibiologica.com
U.S.A. 1(619) 270 5525
radiotherapy.

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