Treatment modalities at Oasis of Hope, pharmaceutical and neutraceuticals, part 4 of 4

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

The following is a list of drugs and other neutraceuticals that Oasis docs prescribe. Reading my abstract below may seem like all of the herbal supplements do the same things. Inhibit enzymes that fend off T-cells in the tumor, cut off the tumor’s ability to increase its blood supply, enhance chemotherapy efficacy, and support immune functions such as stimulating killer T cells and white blood cells.

And that’s true, though they may have similar effects through different mechanisms. It may have value, then, to try a number of different supplements at once, because often time is not on the patient’s side. The difficult thing about this, scientifically, is that you cannot always tell which of many treatments made the difference when cancer reverses.

Read More >>

Treatment modalities at Oasis…..part 3 of 4

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

Ultraviolet Light. Ultraviolet Blood Irradiation (UVBI) eliminates bacteria in the blood, and Dr. Niels Ryberg Finsen won a Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1903 for successfully treating 300 lupus patients with UV light, a modality still used and accepted in Europe.

What happened to it, then—for lupus, and in general? A century of American obsession with antibiotics eclipsed it. A few doctors and scientists are now back to looking at research that, for instance, as early as 1928 treated septic infections with UVBI, with spectacular success, since we must conclude that antibiotics will not save us.

Read More >>

Video: Treatment modalities at Oasis of Hope, part 2 of 4

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

Ozone therapy. This is the same minor or major autohemo therapy I told you Dr. Lodi does in AZ even though it is not yet FDA approved. (His staff injected it into my backside, though. OW. It’s on video. I just haven’t shared it with you.) In Mexico, they removed a bag of my blood, shook oxygen into it, and passed it through a tube under a UV light as it went back into my arm.

Check out the video here:

Read More >>

Cancer treatment modalities at Oasis of Hope Tijuana…..part 1 of 4

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

Dr. Contreras can use treatments approved in other countries, even if 300 yards away, in the U.S., it’s not legal. (That doesn’t mean it’s been evaluated and deemed illegal—it just means it hasn’t been approved.)

That’s a rather compelling reason to seek treatment at Oasis of Hope. Giving a cancer patient more options is a good thing, and Dr. Contreras doesn’t continue to use modalities he has observed not work in clinical practice. He often quotes the Bible’s Hosea: “My people perish for lack of knowledge.” He speaks all over and has written many books, educating people about advances in thinking on the subject of cancer.

Read More >>

On video: Rick Hill beats a deadly cancer…..37 years ago!

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

This is Rick, who lives in San Diego but drove across the border to be treated at Oasis of Hope in 1974 when he was 23 years old. At that time 300 patients a day lined up for Laetrile treatments. (Most integrative docs say nowadays it does not work by itself, but some feel it is effective as an adjunct therapy).

Rick showed me the letter from the Mayo Clinic confirming his Stage 3 embryonal cell carcinoma, which has nearly a 100% mortality rate. (His story has made him rather famous in the cancer world, and he obtained the letter after accusations that he didn’t really have the cancer—which is often the tactic of the medical profession when the Gerson Therapy or other natural treatments actually work.)

Read More >>

Castoffs of the medical profession cross the U.S. border

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

The vast majority of Oasis Tijuana patients arrive as Stage 4, written off by the medical profession. They’ve been through chemo and radiation, maybe even multiple times, and are very ill. The vast majority of the patients are American—but there are also Europeans, Canadians, Australians, and Japanese. Virtually no Latinos. (“We’re not prophets in our own land,” I was told.)

Why would you consider going across the border? First let’s address misconceptions leading to why you WOULDN’T. Gang activity in Tijuana is said to be at an all-time high, and Americans are fearful crossing the border. You can be picked up by Oasis in San Diego and driven to the hospital. The facility is so close, you could throw a rock and hit the border fence if you had a very good arm.

Read More >>

Oasis of Hope—Tijuana (Contreras Clinic)

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

Oasis of Hope in Tijuana is inpatient, with all meals served to you. It is very much a hospital—not a medical spa like in Irvine, or a detox retreat like Creative Health Institute or Hippocrates Health Institute. It’s a small hospital, but they have an emergency room, a pharmacy, radiology, the works.

The food is radically different from “normal” hospital food. You can ask them for lots of green juice (I had some from the buffet, see the juices in this photo), and dictate your own nutrition protocol if you want. The meals are 95% vegan (occasionally they serve a little fish or chicken although I never saw any—because their patients want it, and some demand it). Meals are an organic, varied, gluten free buffet—delicious, and although it’s not 100% raw, there is lots of raw plant food.

Read More >>

The latest green smoothie debate, part 3 of 3

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

That your stomach is full of low calories and high nutrition, after your quart of green smoothie, means you didn’t eat something else. Something worse.

Both are great for different reasons—chewed foods, and blended foods.

Read More >>

The latest green smoothie debate, part 2 of 3

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

In addition to that formalized piece of research, we have had thousands of testimonials mailed to the site, and I’ve spoken in 2011 to 50 live audiences of approximately  9,000 people. Many of them stay after and wait for up to 2 hours to talk, and many email us, and I daily hear stories that cause me to continue traveling to share my message.

None of the three people spreading this idea to avoid blending greens have the experience I do speaking to audiences of 15,000 the past 2 years and asking questions like this:

Read More >>

The latest green smoothie debate! part 1 of 3

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Digg Delicious Reddit Stumbleupon Tumblr Posterous Email

I’ll be back to talking about cancer on Thurs. Meantime…..

Dear GreenSmoothieGirl:

Read More >>