Goodbye to Cancer. . .
Below is a message from Dr. Salvador Vargas, the man who literally saved my life. He provides particular insight as to how he addresses breast cancer, but the basic approach applies to other types of cancer as well.
~ Rob Pyle
~ Rob Pyle
Cancer Support Center has the most successful treatment for early and non-distantly metastatic breast cancer. We have been using a method for eradicating loco-regional breast carcinoma for over 28 years with no known recurrent case to the present. It is therefore considered greater than 99% successful rate. Yet in most cases, with much less damage or side effects to the host as compared to the standard traditional approach.
The key factor or strategy consists of eliminating the microscopic disease in and around the tumor. For example, a dentist would not surgically debride (to remove dead or contaminated tissue) an aggressive tooth infection until this has been controlled and limited by the use of antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medications, only then it is safe to lance it. Therefore, we also treat a tumor, especially if using surgery, as if it was not a confined infection. After all, we cannot see either germs or individual cells among the tissues with our naked eye. Eliminating the microscopic disease does not require extreme force. Once accomplished, the tumor can be confined to a cell pack and be greatly reduced in size and activity. This is easy to achieve by radiating the area containing the tumor and all the known paths of local spreading (the gland or section of tissue containing the tumor and the lymphatic areas surrounding or draining from the area), usually a relatively low dose of radiation in a short protraction time combined with a low dose of a radiomimetic cytostatic (inhibits or suppresses cellular growth) agent to enhance the biological effect. The time to "harvest" (remove) the tumor depends on the type and amount of radiation given - usually four weeks after the initial dose. With this pre-operation approach, most originally planned mastectomies will turn into lumpectomies or quadrantectomies (sectional breast surgery). Axillary nodes (near the armpit) are also approached at the same time for sampling. A cytostatic dose is again administered pre- and post-surgery to maintain a strong hold on potential spreading malignant cells. Lastly, after the surgery, a smaller dose of radiation is administered to the same area (at this time, wound healing is in process). This is a consolidation approach which maximizes "sterilization" of the area from pre-cancer cells. After this, a mild chemotherapy program from four to six months will follow to achieve prolonged cytostatic effect. ~ Salvador Vargas, M.D. |
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