The Cost of Mistletoe Therapy
Mistletoe therapy is a natural cancer treatment in which the patient ingests a liquid extract of mistletoe berries. It has been used for centuries to treat many different conditions, but it is most well known as a treatment for cancer. Mistletoe therapy works by strengthening...
How to ease chemotherapy side effects with mistletoe
Chemotherapy is a difficult process for many people. However, thanks to mistletoe, there are ways that you can ease the side effects of chemotherapy treatment. Mistletoe is known to have anti-tumor properties and has been used in cancer therapy since ancient times. If you're struggling...
High dose Vitamin C plus mistletoe therapy: Could it improve cancer survival rates?
A recent study has shown that the combination of high dose Vitamin C and mistletoe therapy may help improve the overall survival rates of patients with cancer. While more research is needed to confirm these findings, the potential implications are exciting. If this treatment proves...
Additional Mistletoe Benefit: Joint Function
Mistletoe therapy, while most often used during cancer treatment, has also been found to help improve joint function. As an added mistletoe benefit, mistletoe therapy has been shown to be an effective treatment for those with failing joints, and patients who receive mistletoe therapy often...
Mistletoe Therapy: a Natural Cancer Treatment
Mistletoe therapy is a natural cancer treatment that has been used for centuries. When the mistletoe is harvested in the wintertime, it contains potent plant chemicals that are known to stimulate the immune system, which can help your body fight off cancer cells. As a...
The benefits of Mistletoe for your health
Mistletoe has been used as a natural medicine for centuries. It is believed to help the body's immune system fight off illness. This particular herb is often found in European countries like Ireland and Norway where it is gathered during the holiday season. It has...
Caring for a Patient Undergoing Mistletoe Treatment
Mistletoe is a type of cancer treatment that was developed in the 1970s. It’s not a common type of cancer treatment, but it can be used to treat some types of cancers with some success. Here are some tips for caring for yourself or a...
Think Mistletoe in Cancer
Mistletoe is a great tool in treating cancer. Yet few oncologists know of it. Many of our so-called incurable patients are greatly helped with mistletoe. It can be administered either by subcutaneous route or intravenously. Mistletoe improves quality of life, and supports people during chemo...
Chemo needed? Consider low dose chemo.
In the oncology world this is called metronomic chemotherapy. It consists of a lower dose than the full chemo regimen, weekly. But even this can have major side effects. However, such integrative therapies as mistletoe, IV Vitamin C, IV ALA, and a well-designed oral program...
Prostate Cancer and Broccoli Sprouts
We likely all grew up hearing the same thing from our mother - "eat your vegetables." It turns out that mom was right. Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer among men around the world (second after skin cancer), accounting for 28% of all new cases,...
Herbs Not Contra-Indicated in Cancer
Think out of the box. Herbs are not contra-indicated in cancer. Become an active participant in your cancer care, a co-creator in your own therapies, and find an open-minded oncologist. ...
Aromatase Inhibitors
Aromatase Inhibitors, or AI’s, are often prescribed for women with post-menopausal estrogen positive breast cancer, to prevent overstimulation of estrogen receptors in the years after cancer treatment. I have clinically found with lab testing that these drugs can be taken twice a week and still...
Vitamin D and Cancer
Increasing evidence suggests that vitamin D plays a crucial role in the development of gynecological cancers. Have your blood levels checked and supplement as needed. It is often safe to take 5,000 units per day." ...