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igotit2
Member since Feb-14-07
1 posts
Feb-14-07, 07:14 AM (PST)
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"Rare lymphoma"
 
   I have a rare form of sinus non hodgkins t cell lymphoma. Just wondered if its still to soon to know if this dca will help with that as well ? Have read as much as I can and it looks very promising. I live in rural california and have two awsome young men to raise and will help in anyway I can to assist in dca reaching the masses. Can this be marketed by way of network marketing, would be very fast growing. Please feel free to contact via e-mail . I look forward to seeing where this is going. K Miller


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jjgallow
Member since Feb-14-07
5 posts
Feb-14-07, 10:55 PM (PST)
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2. "RE: Rare lymphoma"
In response to message #1
 
   Hello K Miller,

First of all, know this:

DCA has not even been proven to fully cure lab mice, let alone normal animals. But yes, the possibility is there.

If there are other treatment options available, you have much better odds with them.

If you don't have other options, please understand that their are no guarantees and there is a small safety risk as well.

To anwswer your question, DCA penetrates and accumulates all tissues of the body. As such, non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma is as likely as any other cancer to respond to DCA.

best wishes,

Jeff

http://www.dichloroacetate.org


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Diana
unregistered user
Feb-25-07, 04:41 AM (PST)
 
3. "RE: Rare lymphoma"
In response to message #0
 
   Just a point.

When I was studing up on Cancer which I guess is all the time, I found out on the BC Cancer Agency site that they have treated Non-Hodgkins cancer and they only have a 1% reoccurance. That is way down from the international average of 15 or more. However, do NOT take my word for it, check it out first.

Good luck
Diana


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gsaxby
Member since Nov-13-07
6 posts
Feb-28-08, 07:25 AM (PST)
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4. "RE: Rare lymphoma"
In response to message #3
 
   Gene

Just a reminder. Cancer cells of all types survive on the normal sugars in the blood stream. Once they are established they produce lactic acid and dump this into the bloodstream. When the lactic acid hits the liver the liver coverts the lactic acid to sugar and dumps this new sugar back in to the bloodstream. The cancer cells grab this new source of sugar and begin the cycle again.
DCA has been shown to block the production of lactic acid (which is what the original patent was granted for years ago).
If the cancer cells cannot multiply because they don't have their
sugar "fix" it gives your body a chance to wipe them out.
This assumes that your are not consuming a lot of sugar that transfers from your stomach into your blood stream.


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