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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Cancer / December 2004

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Alternative medicine

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J - 22 Dec 2004 16:33 GMT
If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
It would be used conventionally.
J
Jerry - 22 Dec 2004 18:28 GMT
> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
> It would be used conventionally.
> J

Hi J,

I see that John has gone off his meds again. I thought that mental
institutions did not have Interenet access; guess I was wrong.

Jerry
J - 22 Dec 2004 20:42 GMT
> > If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
> > It would be used conventionally.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> I see that John has gone off his meds again. I thought that mental
> institutions did not have Interenet access; guess I was wrong.

Jerry, I'm so pleased to hear from you (another cancer survivor).
Many blessings of the season to you and your family.
May you have continued health, prosperity and peace for the coming new
year.
J
Jerry - 23 Dec 2004 03:06 GMT
> Jerry, I'm so pleased to hear from you (another cancer survivor).
> Many blessings of the season to you and your family.
> May you have continued health, prosperity and peace for the coming new
> year.
> J

J,

Glad to be back. Hope all is well for you. I wish everyone in the group the
very best.

I am disappointed to see that there are still some people that think it is
their duty to harrass the cancer patients and caregivers in the group.
Personally, I have enough problems without them distracting me.

I am going on five years since the diagnosis of cancer in both kidneys. I
am doing well and the CT scans are good.

I have just finished some consulting work for a company in the West Indies.
prior to that I did some work for companies in Canada and the US. Have been
very busy, but have a short break for the holiday season.

I will read some of the group's messages as time permits. I hope to catch
up with current events.

Jerry
J - 23 Dec 2004 10:18 GMT
> Glad to be back. Hope all is well for you. I wish everyone in the group the
> very best.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> I will read some of the group's messages as time permits. I hope to catch
> up with current events.

I always feel some sense of comfort when I know you're reading, Jerry, (ie I
feel hope when I see your name pops up in the posts).  Then I know that you're
getting a good look at what's happening...

I realize that your work puts demands on you that don't permit you to stay
abreast of the newsgroup.

Distraction, you've nailed it. It takes away from my focus and time. I sure
would like to spend more time on support. (then having to counter-argue /point
or otherwise somehow fend them off).

Some of us get frustrated that there's not one good way to "plonk" them out of
here. Some cannot do it (Google/AOL/webtv), so it's frustrating for those who
do plonk, because I still have to "counterargue" points, and then those who
plonk probably get frustrated with our replies...

I won't keep you, since you'll be doing some reading. I'll watch for your
posts.

It's so good to hear that your scans are still clear.
My best to you,
J
Guess Who - 24 Dec 2004 01:56 GMT
> Glad to be back. Hope all is well for you. I wish everyone in the group
> the
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Jerry

Happy Holidays and glad you are doing well. Alex
john - 23 Dec 2004 09:44 GMT
> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
> It would be used conventionally.
> J

LOL. That is THE BIGGEST LIE IN MEDICINE.
http://www.whale.to/m/therapies.html
Willcox - 26 Dec 2004 05:51 GMT
> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
> It would be used conventionally.
> J

by "alternative medicine" they mean an alternative to mainstream
medicine.
HB Lites - 26 Dec 2004 15:00 GMT
>> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
>> It would be used conventionally.
>> J
>
>by "alternative medicine" they mean an alternative to mainstream
>medicine.

If it worked, it would be adopted by the mainstream medical community.
Willcox - 26 Dec 2004 20:13 GMT
> >> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
> >> It would be used conventionally.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> If it worked, it would be adopted by the mainstream medical community.

A safe, inexpensive treatment that anyone can do at home which the
medical industry would gladly spend millions certifying so they could
give up billions in revenues because they are so nice.

You are so gullable.

More like: the doctor is imprisoned and some of his patients murdered to
look like it was his fault, and if he gained enough recognition the
mainstream press condemns and discredits him.
Jerry - 26 Dec 2004 22:39 GMT
>>>> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
>>>> It would be used conventionally.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> look like it was his fault, and if he gained enough recognition the
> mainstream press condemns and discredits him.

Willcox,

Are you high on drugs?

Jerry
Steph - 26 Dec 2004 22:42 GMT
>> >> If it worked against cancer, it would not be "alternative" anymore.
>> >> It would be used conventionally.
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> look like it was his fault, and if he gained enough recognition the
> mainstream press condemns and discredits him.

The simplest answer is almost always the correct one.
Rather than the victim of a massive pharma conspiracy involving every doctor
and regulator in the world, maybe it's more likely that he's just a shill
out to make a few bucks off the desperate.
HB Lites - 27 Dec 2004 13:17 GMT
>> A safe, inexpensive treatment that anyone can do at home which the
>> medical industry would gladly spend millions certifying so they could
>> give up billions in revenues because they are so nice.
>>
>> You are so gullable.

You know, that word isn't in the dictionary.

At least not spelled that way.
 
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