There should be a low tech alternative to this that could be done at home. Does anyone remember the mood rings, they change color with the slightest change in temperature. It seems that if one had a sheet of liquid crystal film tuned to the skin temperature of a person, then it could easily show very slight changes in the temperature when pressed up to a breast. Of course the FDA would never approve it, just like they forced the film one could use on the breast to make detecting a tumor easier since it was costing the doctors money.
Marshall Paul Holloway wrote: > I agree that early detection is a good thing - thermography will > detect breast cancer earlier than mammography, with zero > risk.http://www.breastthermography.com/Those who decide to go ahead > with a mammography might consider taking large doses of antioxidants > before and after to reduce free radical damage caused by > radiation.It's hard to balance harm against benefit in screening tests > like this.That's why I think it's a shame that thermography isn't in > wider use. Paul H > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: patriot2...@mindspring.com > To: silver-list@eskimo.com > Sent: Sunday, August 29, 2004 6:38 AM > Subject: CS>X-Ray > At 05:48 PM 8/27/2004, you wrote: > > > >1. Studies do not show that routine mammography reduces > > >mortality - > > Maybe large statistical studies don't -- I am sure that is > true, but for any one individual, it can mean the difference > between life and death. I am also quite sure that I would > be deader than a dornail right now, if my breast cancer had > not been identified in time by a mammogram. It was already > an inch in diameter, and I could not even feel it -- nor had > it been visible on a mammogram the year before. I am a > seven year (eight this December) "survivor," -- so far > (breast cancer can come back anytime) -- after doing the > things the allopathic docs recommended: lumpectomy, > lymphoidectomy (ouch!) followed by radiation and Tamoxifen > (and a year of shark cartilage I decided to take myself to > "mop up" any little cells that might be left). But if it > comes back again -- I will go the surgery route, perhaps > even the radiation, but chemo -- NYET! I'll try any > alternative that seems to be worth its salt, instead. I > have a friend dying of her metastasized breast cancer right > now -- her loving husband tried to get her to go the > alternatives route right after diagnosis, but she followed > the advice of a family member in the medical profession and > has instead made her last weeks miserable with the chemo. > Docs decided it wasn't helping so quit that and decided to > give her massive radiation to make the tumor smaller. That, > too, is making her very ill. Duh... > > A few years back, I also had another friend who had > metastasized breast cancer and was facing imminent death > take my advice and bring herself back from death's door with > Benefin shark cartilage (now banned by our friendly FDA who > clamped down on Dr. Lane, its developer, proponent, and > supplier), whereupon she lived happily and healthily for a > year past the time she should have died, eating like a > horse, working full time, and playing tennis twice a week, > until her dimwitted son read on the Internet that shark > cancer was all a scam and told her she was wasting her > money. She stopped using it, went back on chemo at her > doctor's behest and was dead in three months. Not from the > cancer. No...from an opportunistic infection which grew > deadly from a little cold -- it attacked her damaged immune > system and killed her six days later. > > The best chances for a cure are WHEN THE CANCER IS DIAGNOSED > EARLY. I think surgery is our best bet from the mainstream > docs. Anything after that is a crapshoot. And that is why > I keep a very large archive of alternative cancer > treatments. I advise others to do the same. A great start > is Bill Henderson's comprehensive book about Curing your > Cancer, and his free Cure Your Cancer e-newletter. Write > him here to sign on. <bhender...@getandstaywell.com> > > Marlys > > -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing > Colloidal Silver. Instructions for unsubscribing are posted > at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: > silver-list@eskimo.com Silver List archive: > http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html Address > Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com OT > Archive: > http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html List > maintainer: Mike Devour >
