THE CURE FOR ALL ADVANCED CANCERS
She was thrilled. But the blood test results were ominous. Her GGT had
doubled and evidence of bacteria (low uric acid) was still strong. The cause
eluded me. Could it be due to her recent liver cleanse? Was she eating
something toxic? We searched for bacteria. She did indeed again have three
salmonellas and three shigellas and E. coli in the brain. Yet she felt so well.
We lengthened our study of the cerebrum and persuaded her to lengthen her
stay.
DNA Negative at cerebrum. p53 gene mutation Negative at cerebrum.
20-methylcholanthrene Negative at cerebrum (a carcinogen made from one’s
own cholesterol if not detoxified first by rhodanese enzymes; always associ-
ated with Ascaris parasites). Glutathione Positive at cerebrum. Tumor necro-
sis factor Positive at cerebrum. RNA Positive at cerebrum. Rhodanese Posi-
tive. No problem could be seen.
On February 24, she slept unusually well. On February 25, she was even
sleepy during the day. Yet all bacteria were Negative, as were metals and
toxins. If we couldn’t solve this puzzle in the next few days we would fail.
Perhaps she was simply getting too much ornithine. It was stopped. And a
heaping teaspoon of arginine given to wake her up. But that wasn’t it. Next
day, February 26, she was still asleep from the previous day! Was she sink-
ing into a coma? Had she been getting her dexamethasone? Without this,
edema fluid would accumulate in her brain and put it under pressure to the
point of coma.
All office personnel were on “top-alert”. If we couldn’t pull her out of
this emergency by the day’s end, she might not come out at all and would
begin her downward spiral to the infinite abyss. We prepared a urea solution
(28 grams to a quart of water) to be drunk that day before leaving the office.
Her dexamethasone was quadrupled. We gave special amino acids (leucine,
iso leucine, and valine). We had mannitol and methylene blue on stand by.
The emergency was averted. She could walk herself out of the office at day’s
end.
She could walk into the office next day but was still very sleepy. Obvi-
ously, the dexamethasone had not been the problem, nor done the trick.
Only one possibility remained: drug toxicity. Something was dreadfully
toxic, now it was affecting the parathyroids, not just liver (calcium 7.8). She
had been on dilantin and hydrazine sulfate throughout. It was an oversight.
They are usually well tolerated. They were both stopped at once. We man-
aged to feed her a cream eggnog, and a lemon oil drink for calories and nu-
trition in little bits throughout the day. A tsp. each of glutathione, arginine,
glutamic acid (3 tsp.) and B 12 (1 mg) and folic acid (25 mg) were her sup-
plements, hand fed. Again, 28 grams of urea. We also gave her 1 tsp. leucine
powder, 3 times a day for two days, to avert impending coma.
She was getting 2 eggs in the “shake” beverages, giving her much
needed albumin. And 2 tablets of spironolactone, diuretic, since she was
puffing up everywhere, even her eyelids.