After many searches on the internet for glottal cancer, supra glottal cancer, esophageal cancer, and throat cancer, I’ve encountered few optimistic sites. In fact, my doctors told me to get off the internet if I was to keep a positive attitude during treatment. And if you’ve searched, you know what I’m talking about. Horror stories abound. But hope doesn’t. Or didn’t until now.
“Lightly toasted?” An allusion to how you’re going to feel as you go through radiation. “Lightly toasted” also sets the tone here. Not sad, frightned, pessimistic. But upbeat, hopeful, optimistic. And the overriding motto of this site? Listen to your diagnosis. It’s missing one syllable…at the end. Cancer. When you listen, it becomes can sur. All you have to add is “vive.”. Can (able to) sur (rise above) vive (to live).
Thank you for putting up your blog.
My husband was diagnosed with lymphoma and we decided against chemo. His treatment includes:
Essiac Tea
Several other herbal teas
Bicarbonate IV
Vitamin C IV
Homeopathic remedies
Anticancer smoothie (as advocated by Dr Tom Wu although some say he is bogus and I am still researching)
Diet change (whole grains, fruits, vegetables – organics)
Energy healing (reiki, shiatsu, meditation, pranic breathing, etc.)
Could I ask how you decided on that smoothie recipe of yours.
Mine is from Dr Tom Wu and I have it posted on my blog.
Appreciate you sharing your journey for all to read.
Thank you.
notochemo,wordpress.com
Sorry I don’t have a highly respected source for my recipe. It’s just a combination of things that are known to have high antioxidants and vitamins. Then I tweaked it to suit our tastes. We just like it…a lot and the fact that I’m still here testifies to the antioxidant power of the combination. Plus you can’t screw it up.