TOPIC:

After completion of 3 rounds of OCC search term (OCC Cancer Treatment)

MMS-DMSO-MSM-Silver-Gerson Juicing - Bentonite Clay to control nausea - coffee enigma Detox 3 to 4 times a day.
JC a person using an alternative cancer treatment would have needed a blood transfusion 7 days ago, but instead he feels great yet today as of Saturday Feb 5th, 2011. Is this a sign he might be winning? To early to say, but I'm excited about it because it does show progress. His diagnoses cost $17,000 and orthodox treatment would have cost $10,000 per IV. Each blood transfusion costs $2700. His alternative treatment has cost +- 450.00. He is still taking MMS 10 drops twice a day for a maintance dose and juicing mostly carrots, apple , lettuce and eating some grain breakfast cerials like cream of wheat, rye bread, steamed veggies. Eating the apple seeds from the apples he juices for the B17 intake. He is finding it almost impossible to find organic veggies so he is just doing the best he can do. He is still doing 3 coffee enemas a day. The OCC alternative Cancer treatment is exceeding my expectations!

His condition --

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MDS, a Blood Cancer, Strikes Nearly 5 Times More Americans Than Previously Thought

ScienceDaily (Apr. 27, 2010) — Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) -- a group of serious blood cancers -- are nearly five times more common in seniors than previously thought, according to a new study by researchers from the John Theurer Cancer Center at Hackensack University Medical Center. The study also showed for the first time that MDS patients are at much higher risk for heart attack, diabetes and other serious complications than other seniors, and that their health care costs are far higher.
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The study is published online in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
"This study demonstrates that MDS is a very common blood cancer of the elderly, and that those who have it are at high risk of dying prematurely from other causes," says lead author Stuart L. Goldberg, M.D., a hematologist/oncologist who is Chief of the Division of Leukemia, John Theurer Cancer Center. "This has implications for how the disease is treated and will hopefully spur additional research."
Myelodysplastic syndromes, which occur primarily in people age 60 and above, are a group of diseases in which the bone marrow does not make enough healthy blood cells. Patients with MDS are more prone to infection, anemia and bleeding and often report extreme fatigue and other debilitating symptoms. The most common treatment for MDS is blood transfusion, but four new medications to treat the disease and its complications have come to the market in the last four years. MDS is diagnosed through blood and bone marrow tests.
"Dr. Goldberg's study highlights the breadth of work we are completing at the John Theurer Cancer Center where we are committed to improving patient care through advancing research," said Andrew L. Pecora, M.D., F.A.C.P., C.P.E., Chairman and Executive Administrative Director, John Theurer Cancer Center. "We are pleased to take a leading role in this milestone study for the MDS community."
MDS was not reportable as a cancer until 2001, when the National Cancer Institute (NCI) began requiring that all tumor registries report cases to the Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology & End Results (SEER) program. The SEER database reported 10,300 newly diagnosed MDS patients in 2003, with a three-year survival rate of just 35 percent.
To conduct a "head-to-head" study, Dr. Goldberg and colleagues analyzed claims data for Medicare beneficiaries age 65+ for 2003. What they found was alarming: an estimated 45,000 new cases of MDS.
The gap in estimates can be explained by differing data sources: Medicare data are submitted by both physicians in private practice as well as hospital-based physicians, while SEER data come strictly from tumor registries, which are primarily found in hospitals.
"MDS is generally treated by hematologists and primary care physicians in private practice, and elderly patients with MDS are frequently not seen at a hospital-based cancer center until their disease progresses," says Dr. Goldberg. "So most cases are not being reported to NCI. As we found in our study, many apparently die of other causes as their disease progresses."
The researchers found a much higher incidence of other serious illnesses among MDS patients than among American seniors as a whole. More than 73% of MDS patients experienced a heart attack within three years of diagnosis, while 54.5% of the general Medicare population did. The prevalence of other conditions was also higher, including: diabetes (40% for MDS patients, vs. 33.1% non-MDS); dyspnea, a type of shortness of breath (49.4% vs. 28.5%); liver disease (.8% vs. .2%); and sepsis, a serious blood infection (22.5% vs. 6.1%). MDS patients requiring blood transfusions had a higher incidence of these conditions than those who were not transfused.
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) developed within three years in 9.6% of newly diagnosed MDS patients, and those who received transfusions progressed to AML at a rate of 24.6% (previous estimates were that 20-30% of MDS patients progressed to AML).
A much higher percentage of MDS patients died during the study period than those without MDS. The three-year survival rate for those with MDS was 60%, while it was 84.7% for the general Medicare population. The mortality rate for transfused MDS patients was higher than for those not transfused. The higher survival rates in this study compared to SEER were attributed to the higher percentage of early stage patients treated in communities compared to hospital-based tumor registries.
While the health consequences and scope of the disease found in the study were alarming, the cost of treating MDS also proved to be significant. In 2003, the median amount billed to Medicare for MDS was $16,181, compared to $1,575 for Medicare beneficiaries as a whole.
"As the U.S. population continues to age, MDS will become a more prominent medical problem with a significant impact on the health care system," says Dr. Goldberg.
Dr. Goldberg believes that this study will provide a baseline for additional research. "Since we now know the scope of the problem as it was before MDS medications became available, it will be interesting to see in future studies how new cancer treatments have impacted the disease. We also need to learn why MDS patients develop other conditions, such as heart failure, so that we can treat the whole person."
Other researchers from the John Theurer Cancer Center, as well as researchers from Novartis Pharmaceuticals and Quorum Consulting, also contributed to this study.
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The above story is reprinted (with editorial adaptations by ScienceDaily staff) from materials provided by John Theurer Cancer Center, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

Journal Reference:

1. Stuart L. Goldberg, Er Chen, Mitra Corral, Amy Guo, Nikita Mody-Patel, Andrew L. Pecora, Marianne Laouri. Incidence and Clinical Complications of Myelodysplastic Syndromes Among United States Medicare Beneficiaries. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010; DOI: 10.1200/JCO.2009.25.2395

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John Theurer Cancer Center (2010, April 27). MDS, a blood cancer, strikes nearly 5 times more Americans than previously thought. ScienceDaily. Retrieved February 5, 2011, from www.sciencedaily.com­ /releases/2010/04/100426182000.htm
Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.
Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

My husband has just been diagnosed with MDS at 58, had a red blood cell count of 63 so has had weekly transfusions and is up to 89.
Did the success with MMS continue to cure?

You may not get a reply from "gsgkill" as their last visit date to the forum was 13 Aug 2014.

I am new to this forum. My mother has MDS and I want to try her on MMS, but she is reluctant. I see old posts on MMS & MDS but nothing current. I appreciate any information!
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

First of all who knows what MDS is?  

en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Myelodysplastic_syndrome
A myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) is one of a group of cancers in which immature blood cells in the bone marrow do not mature, so do not become healthy blood cells. Early on, no symptoms typically are seen. Later, symptoms may include feeling tired, shortness of breath, bleeding disorders, anemia, or frequent infections. Some types may develop into acute myeloid leukemia.

Next, there are some questions to ask.
How old is your mom?    What are her eating habits?
Is she taking any poisonous meds? 
Is she eating any Luciferian processed foods or drinks from a factory? 
Does she eat an inflammatory food diet?
Has she had any shots, jabs, Va✅axes?
Is she drinking city water?

There are so many ways in which the humans are being poisoned and killed.
It is no wonder that everyone is sick with something or another.
MMS will oxidize poisons in the body and she may feel a little better.
If she doesn't change her lifestyle she will continue to go downhill, unless agrees to learn and make some changes! 😀

My mother will be 80 in August (God willing). She was diagnosed 5 years ago with low risk MDS. She remained active with walking an hour several times a week, having a lot of energy, etc. Now she can't do anything at all because her hemoglobin remains low (between 6.4-8.5) with regular transfusions.
She eats very healthy (and just starting juicing a little 3 weeks ago) and filters her water. I have given her vitamins C, D, NAC, probiotics, etc
She was not on any prescription medication until her doctor recommended she take Revlamid (oral chemo) starting about 18 months ago. She recently had to stop it because she was having horrible side effects (diarrhea & dizziness) and it wasn't working any more (she is pancytopenic--all three blood levels are very low--platelets, hemoglobin & WBC).

Backing up, she was doing great (they even used the word "remission") in January 2021 before she decided to take the jab (even though I BEGGED her not to do it, she had all 3--Jan/Feb/August 2021 was the booster). She started going downhill last Fall--I am 100% convinced it was the shot. She obviously regrets it, but it's too late.

She definitely needs to be detoxed. I found out yesterday her Ferritin level is 1025 (normal is under 100). So they might not even give her blood transfusions anymore for her low hemoglobin because she is retaining too much iron and it will damage her organs.
Her ANC is critically low at 0.03 so a simple cold or infection could cause sepsis and kill her. For that reason, they have her on prophylactic antibiotics, antiviral and antifungal medication. She hates taking all of that, but she doesn't feel she has a choice.
She continues to get weekly injections of Procrit & Nupagen in an attempt to bring up her low white & red blood cells.
I have talked with her about getting all natural detox treatments at places in Florida like Lifeworks Wellness Center in Clearwater or Utopia Wellness in Oldsmar or even Gerson Institute in Mexico. I don't think she wants to commit to paying $5-10k/week to go the holistic route. I would be willing to help pay for it if she would. I am grateful for any information you have that could help detox her. MMS sounds amazing and I feel like it couldn't hurt to try. THANK YOU

danderson wrote:

My mother will be 80 in August (God willing). She was diagnosed 5 years ago with low risk MDS. She remained active with walking an hour several times a week, having a lot of energy, etc. Now she can't do anything at all because her hemoglobin remains low (between 6.4-8.5) with regular transfusions.
She eats very healthy (and just starting juicing a little 3 weeks ago) and filters her water. I have given her vitamins C, D, NAC, probiotics, etc
She was not on any prescription medication until her doctor recommended she take Revlamid (oral chemo) starting about 18 months ago. She recently had to stop it because she was having horrible side effects (diarrhea & dizziness) and it wasn't working any more (she is pancytopenic--all three blood levels are very low--platelets, hemoglobin & WBC).

Backing up, she was doing great (they even used the word "remission") in January 2021 before she decided to take the jab (even though I BEGGED her not to do it, she had all 3--Jan/Feb/August 2021 was the booster). She started going downhill last Fall--I am 100% convinced it was the shot. She obviously regrets it, but it's too late.

She definitely needs to be detoxed. I found out yesterday her Ferritin level is 1025 (normal is under 100). So they might not even give her blood transfusions anymore for her low hemoglobin because she is retaining too much iron and it will damage her organs.
Her ANC is critically low at 0.03 so a simple cold or infection could cause sepsis and kill her. For that reason, they have her on prophylactic antibiotics, antiviral and antifungal medication. She hates taking all of that, but she doesn't feel she has a choice.
She continues to get weekly injections of Procrit & Nupagen in an attempt to bring up her low white & red blood cells.
I have talked with her about getting all natural detox treatments at places in Florida like Lifeworks Wellness Center in Clearwater or Utopia Wellness in Oldsmar or even Gerson Institute in Mexico. I don't think she wants to commit to paying $5-10k/week to go the holistic route. I would be willing to help pay for it if she would. I am grateful for any information you have that could help detox her. MMS sounds amazing and I feel like it couldn't hurt to try. THANK YOU




 

You definitely want to get hold of Jim Humble's book MMS Health Recovery Guidebook here bluejaybooks.co/

I would get the PDF edition now so that you can start reading and understanding the information ASAP, and then get the paperback revised edition later if you want.

You can order MMS from here. Chlorine dioxide comes in various forms but seeing as you mentioned MMS then I would go with this one:
kvlab.com/chlorine-dioxide-products/chlorine-dioxide-kit-w-hcl-activator-NKP-H4

If it was me I would get my mom on MMS asap - BUT, start slowly.

Your mom sounds quite ill so she needs to start slowly or else she could suffer from the herxheimer reaction (basically it is the toxins being destroyed too quickly and the body can't cope in removing them quickly enough so you can suffer from diarrhea and so on).

If she is really ill and can't afford to waste time, then she can speed up the Starting Procedure as laid out in the book. If possible don't rush.

Start with the Starting Procedure.
Then do Protocol 1000.

Remember, if she feels any nausea or diarrhea, then immediately back off to what she can handle for a few days (or even weeks) and then try and increase again later.
Protocol 1000 is a maximum of 3 drops, but some people can only handle 1 or 2 drops, everyone is different, so you must go according to what she can handle and not what others have done.

Some people even stay for quite a while on 1/2, then 3/4 of a drop, then 1 drop. Some stay at 1 drop.

The book is an easy read and easy to understand, but read it properly so that you understand what needs to be done, you don't want the herxheimer to be bad and then your mom get's put off. This is a great medical product but you must learn how to use it like with any other medication.

Good luck.

If you can't afford Jim's book, then go to the Telegram group Chlorine Dioxide Testimonies and you can get it by doing a search in the Files section for "Jim Humble's Book" or "MMS Health Recovery Guidebook", etc. Group is here:
t.me/ChlorineDioxideTestimonies