Sad News Before Good News

You would never think you would live to see the day. People being forced to take medical treatments they do not want. Here is an article sent to me from one of my friends. Click on the cartoon to go to the original article at NEWS TARGET.com

Isn't it amazing that in our "free" nation, doctors would demand that teenagers be arrested, their parents thrown in jail, and the courts exploited to have them forcibly injected with toxic chemotherapy drugs against their will? Our President may say that terrorists hate our freedom, but nobody hates freedom more than cancer doctors who are waking up to the reality that informed people of all ages are increasingly choosing to seek safer alternatives. To prevent the loss of repeat business, cancer doctors are now resorting to "Gunpoint Medicine."
This comic attempts to highlight what's missing from freedom in the world of modern medicine. It was inspired by the saga of Abraham Cherrix, the cancer teen who stood up to the cancer industry and said no to toxic chemotherapy. But almost everyone was against him: His doctor, the local police, Child Protective Services and even the courts. They all demanded he submit to a second round of chemotherapy, even after the first round nearly killed him.

Read up on the Abraham Cherrix saga by clicking here.

The cancer industry is so desperate to make money by "treating" patients that it will actually invoke the threat of physical violence (i.e. "gunpoint medicine") to force patients to comply. It just goes to show you how far removed modern medicine is from anything resembling healing, compassion, patients' rights or fundamental ethics. As rightly shown in this comic, some oncologists have become ego-driven monsters who can't wait to jab a needle into some poor kid.

And it's all likely to get worse if we don't take back our health freedom from this system of medicine that has devolved into a corrupt, profit-seeking sham that routinely trades the lives of patients for corporate profits. Cancer is a multi billion-dollar industry, and there's only money to be made in "treating" cancer, not in actually preventing it or curing it, which is exactly why the cancer industry doesn't want anyone visiting alternative cancer clinics where cancer is routinely cured through herbs, nutrition, radical detoxification therapies and other treatments that really work.
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Here is a documentary from New Zealand and Australia which has some staggering information about the dangers surrounding vaccinations. Although we have to comply with current laws I suggest that you protect yourself and family with Glyconutrients and get your immunity system fired up and ready to take on the alien vaccinations. Click on the image to watch the video.
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Emory School of Medicine Names 'Glycomics' Expert As New Chair of Biochemistry

Emory University School of Medicine has named Richard D. Cummings, PhD, a nationally recognized expert in the emerging research field of 'glycomics,' as the new chair of the Department of Biochemistry. Before joining the Emory faculty in June, Dr. Cummings was George Lynn Cross Distinguished Research Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. He held the Ed Miller Endowed Chair in Molecular Biology, was a professor of biochemistry and molecular biology, and was director and founder of the Oklahoma Center for Medical Glycobiology.
In 1999, Dr. Cummings was appointed co-director/coordinator of the newly established University of Oklahoma Bioengineering Center. Before joining the University of Oklahoma, he was professor of biochemistry at the University of Georgia and associate director of the UGA Complex Carbohydrate Research Center.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has identified the field of glycomics as a major new research focus, and Dr. Cummings has played a key role in the multi-institutional Consortium for Functional Glycomics funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS). Glycomics is defined as the scientific pursuit of identifying and studying all of the carbohydrate molecules produced by an organism.

Dr. Cummings' research focuses on glycoconjugates, the carbohydrate molecules and their associated proteins that permit cells to communicate with and adhere to each other--transmitting and receiving chemical, electrical and mechanical messages that underlie all cellular and bodily functions. His research has a particular emphasis on the role of glycoconjugates in cardiovascular biology, autoimmune diseases, and parasitology. A hallmark of his research team has been the promotion of collaborative studies and training in glycobiology, and he has partnerships with more than a dozen other laboratories.

Subglottic hemangioma in a baby girl cured with glyconutrients

Camryn was diagnosed with Subglottic Hemangioma with external components on her face and neck area. Camryn was put on the IV steroid, Decadron. This seemed to immediately quiet her breathing. However, when the steroid wore off, the symptoms were back. We tried a few more doses of steroid with the same results. The amount was increased to the limit but still could not keep the hemagiomas from closing her airway. We were referred to the University of Iowa Hospital. At 5 weeks, Camryn received a tracheostomy because her airway could not be maintained.

Camryn was born 2/3/00 in Burlington, IA. At birth, we noticed some small birthmarks under her neck, on her chin, and around her right ear. Our pediatrician assured us that they would go away in time or that they could be treated with laser surgery if it became necessary. At 2 weeks, Camryn began to sound wheezy, like a cold but no runny nose or congestion. We took her to the emergency room where after a series of tests ruling out any respiratory problems, we were told that her birthmarks may also be present in her airway and starting to cause a blockage.


A bronchoscopy revealed this to be true. Camryn was diagnosed with Subglottic Hemangioma with external components on her face and neck area. Camryn was put on the IV steroid, Decadron. This seemed to immediately quiet her breathing. However, when the steroid wore off, the symptoms were back. We tried a few more doses of steroid with the same results. The amount was increased to the limit but still could not keep the hemagiomas from closing her airway. We were referred to the University of Iowa Hospital.

At 5 weeks, Camryn received a tracheostomy because her airway could not be maintained. We were informed that the hemangiomas would continue to grow through her first year and then start to resolve, completely disappearing in 5-10 years. It was recommended at that time that we start Camryn on Interferon which had been shown to have great effects in limiting the growth of hemangiomas and resolving them in often a year's time. We were encouraged that Camryn may only have to have the trach for 6 months to a year with using the Interferon. The Interferon was given as an injection, nightly without fail. At 6 months, Camryn's subdermal hemangiomas under her neck had grown extensively. Fortunately, her small external hemangiomas had grown very little, only a few spots on her chin and behind each ear.

We continued the Interferon hoping to start seeing some resolution. At 12 months, and at 18 months, we were seeing no more signs of growth, but also no resolution of the hemangiomas. We decided to take Camryn off the Interferon because we were seeing no benefits and were tired of putting Camryn through shots every night and dealing with the side effects of a constant low-grade temperature, irritability and decreased appetite. During Camryn's first year she was classified as "Failure to Thrive" and recommended for a feeding tube. We worked very hard on our own to increase her calories and avoid the feeding tube. She managed to fairly consistently gain 1/2 pound per month so we kept her moving up slowly on her own little growth curve, fearing each illness that would set her back.

At 15 months, it was recommended that we try some very minimal laser therapy to try and open Camryn's airway enough to be able to have the trach removed. We were extremely reluctant because of the possibility of causing scar tissue in her airway that may present future airway problems for Camryn but saw no other alternatives. We even sought advise from other doctors across the country looking for an answer. The possibility of trying the chemotherapy drug, Vincristine, was recommended to us from a specialist in Arkansas who deals specifically in hemangiomas. But we later found that research has shown it to be most beneficial in the growth phase of hemangiomas and we were past that point so we declined. Since August, 2001, Camryn has had three laser surgeries which appear to have been successful and we were hoping to try and remove the trach in February, 2002.

On January 13, 2002, we were formally introduced to Glyconutritional products. We felt the glyconutrients might be beneficial in reducing Camryn's hemangiomas more rapidly but also that the products would be beneficial nutritionally for her. We immediately started Camryn on 6-8 phytobears per day and 3-4 - 1/2 teaspoons of Glyconutrients per day.

After a little over a week, we thought maybe she was reacting to the glyconutrients because her heart rate was elevated and she seemed more restless while sleeping. We cut her back to 1 - 1/2 t. Glyconutrients per day for 3 days and then went up to 2 - 1/2 t. Glyconutrients per day. She was tolerating that well and seemed to be doing very well. We felt maybe we were starting to see some change in the subdermal hemangiomas of her neck area but very subtle. It's very hard to determine subtle changes when you see her on a daily basis. After almost 2 years, you always wonder if it's just wishful thinking.

On February 1, 2002, Camryn was admitted to the hospital with the RSV virus. We were very upset because she was scheduled to hopefully remove her trach the following week, and we knew that now with RSV she would have to wait another 8 weeks. But, God has a plan. Because of the RSV, Camryn was started on IV steroids that night. Amazingly, 2 days later, we were seeing a dramatic, very obvious change in her face. The subdermal hemangiomas were finally reducing. Our Camryn was finally looking like a totally different child with an almost normal looking face almost overnight. We were ecstatic! We knew in our hearts that it had to be the Glyconutrients that was finally allowing Camryn's cells to communicate effectively so that the steroid would finally work. Camryn continued on the steroids for approximately 10 days.

At the end of that time, we felt that we were maybe noticing a little bit of regression in that the swelling in her neck has come back ever so slightly but we are still very pleased with what we are seeing. While Camryn was in the hospital we had also stopped the Glyconutrients for that week which probably did not help. Since her dismissal though, she has been back on the Glyconutrients, taking 2 - 1/2 t. per day and now we are working up to 3 - 1/2 t. per day. She gained 1 1/2 pounds in last month, which is amazing for Camryn and also probably due in part to the steroids. We'll see what next month brings.

On February 14, 2002, it was recommended that we start using the glyconutritional lotion on Camryn's face and neck areas where the hemangiomas are present. We have been applying the lotion two times per day. We are noticing some color change in the external hemangiomas.

They are starting to look much lighter, which we have been told is the first sign of resolution.


That is the Health Wars blog for this week.
Don't forget your glyconutrtionals. They are all that and more.
Tokyo


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