Hi JC,
That is a great testimonial so for, thank you for sharing that. Your friend has got the right idea and if he sticks with natural and nontoxic therapies he could very well get a full recovery. Sixteen years ago my mother had 1/3 of her colon removed because of colon cancer (her second cancer) and then two types of IV chemo for a year. It almost killed her.
After the chemo she found out about alternative medicine and how toxic chemo is. She went on a rigorous detoxification natural therapy for 2 years and was very sick the whole time. She changed her diet to all organic and no processed foods, drank juices, mega dosed vit. C, ate a lot of fruit and vegetables and got rid of all toxic chemicals in her house. After the 2 hard years of detox she regained her health. She has been healthy and active ever since to this day. So your friend can certainly do it now that he knows the truth.
I did a little research on the low hemoglobin. This is referred to as a type of anemia and it seems to be a common side effect of chemo. I found two good links that give dietary and natural solutions for this problem.
One of the best things for him to do is eat
beets. They are high in iron and the B vitamins. I have a friend who cured herself of advanced kidney cancer with a regimen that included a lot of beet juice (store bought) and chlorella. Chorella and spirulina are green algae supplements available in tablets or powders. Green juice can be made by juicing lettuce and romain and other salad greens. If it was me, I would use a dietary and supplement approach like this for the low hemoglobin.
The advice below recommends Vit. C but remember to take that only at night 2 hours after the last dose of MMS. Also, if he gets his iron from foods then I think the vit. C supplementation is not as necessary. Beets and other foods have natural levels of vit. C in them which should be enough for absorption. An iron supplement probably would be good, but I think foods are the best source.
www.tandurust.com/natural-home-remedies/low-hemoglobin-diet-and-treatment.html
How to Increase Hemoglobin Level | Food and Diet to Improve Low Hemoglobin
A low level of haemoglobin means you are anemic. Haemoglobin is composed of ‘œHeme’ (a compound of organic iron) and ‘œGlobin’ (a protein bearing sulphur).
Low Hemoglobin Food and Diet
- A liberal intake of iron rich foods will immediately check iron deficiency anemia. Initially, to make up for the deficit, iron supplements are advised. But gradually, taper the dependence. Good sources of iron are- whole wheat, brown rice, green leafy vegetable (spinach, broccoli. Cabbage, fenugreek, lettuce), beet, cherries, tomatoes, dates, figs.
- Consumption of iron alone will not help. The low hemoglobin diet must also comprise of adequate protein. Milk and its products, egg, organ meat and soy are the best sources.
- When taking iron foods/ a supplement, always take vitamin C alongside. This facilitates the absorption of iron.
- Vitamin B should also be taken liberally for increasing hemoglobin level. Sources – whole cereals, fruits and vegetables and milk.
- Beet is the ideal food, which stimulates haemoglobin production. It regenerates RBC production and speedily fights the symptoms of anemia.
- Anulom-vilom, a breathing technique (PRANAYAMA), should be done, religiously everyday. It purifies the body; throwing out toxins, improve body’s resistance and helps in normal vesicular breathing.
Diet prescription to improve your hemoglobin count:
Foods that have natural organic iron in them are:
1. dates
2. dry figs
3. tomatoes
4. beet
5. green leafy vegetables
These foods are rich sources of iron, and greatly boost haemoglobin levels. Incorporate them in your daily diet.
Also step up the intake of protein. Good quality protein is essential for haemoglobin building. Consume adequate milk, cheese, and egg.
Foods that are packed with vitamin B12 also help cure anemia. So, consume lots of kidney, liver, egg, milk, wheat germ, and soy.
A liberal intake of vitamin C or ascorbic acid is crucial for the absorption of iron. Citrus fruits and berries are ideal options. 2 servings per day are recommended.
Supplements are advocated in cases of severe deficiencies, and deficiencies of long standing, not responding to dietary measures.
www.homemademedicine.com/home-remedies-anemia.html list of home anemia remedies.
Thanks Jean-Claude for teaching your friend about the MMS and for sharing with us. Please let us know how it goes.
Michael