THE CURE FOR ALL ADVANCED CANCERS
tissues consume it so fast. Perhaps a diabetics’ tissues cannot consume it fast.
Maybe this puts a brake on the tumor activity. And perhaps this speculation
was completely wrong. We would see.
We formulated his IV to readiness again. But Herve was nowhere to be
seen. He disappeared again! He had done another blood test, picked up fresh
supplies of supplements, had been tested for copper and malonic acid and
left! (Both were Positive.) We hadn’t even reviewed his X-ray! He had got-
ten it done at home and just kept it tucked under his arm. What could we do
about Herve? It seemed he wanted less of life than we did for him. But at
least he came in sporadically and we would have a chance to see if it was
possible to improve without IV intensive care.
This time he returned in a week, July 3. His knee pain was gone now be-
sides his earlier numbness. He had looked at his new X-ray and was eagerly
shoving it at us. It was almost embarrassing to see the improvement. The
tumor remains were barely distinguishable in the lung. Was it still tumor?
We would have to wait for the radiologist’s report. We warned him about
coughing up blood. If this should happen, he should come in at once; we
would give him a Chinese herb to prevent hemorrhage—as much as possible!
We explained that as lung tumors shrink they may pull away from tissue,
causing pain and bleeding, not to be alarmed. It was plain to see that we were
the alarmed party, not him.
He had not yet started his dental cleanup. They were working on the
plumbing at home that afternoon. He did another blood test and disappeared
again. We had told him about his blood test improvements, in the hope this
would improve his concern for himself. His kidney function was no longer
blocked by malonic acid; BUN was up strikingly.
His lungs were improving; there was less tumor activity, alk phos was
down. Uric acid was up (he was eating no malonate foods and taking glu-
tamine supplement). His thyroid was better; calcium was down and less
phosphate was coming from his bones. Potassium was up. A week later, July
10, he came again. All the symptoms he had come in with were gone, he
said. He did a new blood test, got supplies, and left.
Two weeks later, July 24, we reviewed it with him. His glucose had
dropped 100 points (glucose 250). His diabetic condition was much better.
Kidney function was better (creatinine lower). His LDH was keeping low.
His lung tumor must be shrinking (alk phos 260). His albumin was a little
lower and globulin a little higher—a better liver. Uric acid was higher; phos-
phate lower.
Did he have his own kind of magic? Or was his “stubbornness” paying
off in avoiding possible IV pollution and plastic dentalware pollution? We
had not even reviewed his June 21 chest X-ray with our own radiologist yet.
The clinic radiologist was away on temporary leave, so we viewed it in
August. What a surprise. The letter with summary stated there was “no tumor
or pleural effusion or pulmonary edema or hyperinflation. In fact, he had a
negative chest.”