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January 12, 2007

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Malvasia

I was diagnosed with Stage IIB or IIIA breast cancer just over 14 years ago, which included 18 of 24 positive lymph nodes. All this happened prior to the huge alternative movement finally going mainstream. My best friend and I did extensive research, where we discovered several herbs I decided to use. Fortunately, my doctor, a wonderful Asian man, who believes anything can happen (East meets West in thought), advised me NOT to take my herbs ON CHEMO DAYS (ok otherwise), and that I could take my multi-vitamin and vitamin E everyday. If you have more questions, let me know. Peace

sandra

i also have breast cancer and am to start radiation, I have found the majority of dr. have said no a,c,e during radiation. One noted author, cancer dr said take them on weekends.
I have chosen to not take these 3 but am taking other things ie, omegas, turmeric, astragalus, coq10 policosinal and calcium (double) with d and mag. to keep up my energy, cleanse my blood and strengthen my bones. Oncologist, surgeaon and radiation dr all seem to say ok.

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Cancers are caused by abnormalities in the genetic material of the transformed cells. These abnormalities may be due to the effects of carcinogens, such as tobacco smoke, radiation, chemicals, or infectious agents. Other cancer-promoting genetic abnormalities may randomly occur through errors in DNA replication, or are inherited, and thus present in all cells from birth. The heritability of cancers is usually affected by complex interactions between carcinogens and the host's genome.

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Genetic abnormalities found in cancer typically affect two general classes of genes. Cancer-promoting oncogenes are typically activated in cancer cells, giving those cells new properties, such as hyperactive growth and division, protection against programmed cell death,

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Many herbs (including astragalus, dong quai, echinacea, and Asian ginseng) supposedly "boost" the immune system and so shore up the body against future or existing cancer. Extremely small studies suggest that shiitake or maitake mushrooms, mistletoe, extracts of the Venus flytrap, and various botanical therapies used in traditional Chinese medicine may help treat certain forms of cancer. But until better evidence is in, we cannot completely rely on them. Ginger, and maybe some other herbs, may help relieve nausea that often accompanies conventional cancer therapies.

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Anything which replicates (our cells) will probabilistically suffer from errors (mutations). Unless error correction and prevention is properly carried out, the errors will survive, and might be passed along to daughter cells. Normally, the body safeguards against cancer via numerous methods, such as: apoptosis, helper molecules (some DNA polymerases), possibly senescence, etc. However these error-correction methods often fail in small ways, especially in environments that make errors more likely to arise and propagate.Anything which replicates (our cells) will probabilistically suffer from errors (mutations). Unless error correction and prevention is properly carried out, the errors will survive, and might be passed along to daughter cells. Normally, the body safeguards against cancer via numerous methods, such as: apoptosis, helper molecules (some DNA polymerases), possibly senescence, etc. However these error-correction methods often fail in small ways, especially in environments that make errors more likely to arise and propagate.

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What can I say? I enjoyed reading this post and will surely come back for more. Thank you!

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