Alternative Medicine Ovarian Cancer

Health Discovery Corporation 2010 Shareholder Letter from Savannah, Georgia – Dear Shareholders: Since I wrote last November 2009, the global economy …
Richard Dawkins Visits the Alternative Health Fair


Medicine Hands: Massage Therapy for People with Cancer


Medicine Hands: Massage Therapy for People with Cancer


$18.03


A practical book written for both health professionals and the layperson, this revised guide deconstructs common myths about the use of massage in cancer treatment. Reviewing literature that shows cancer to be caused by genetic mutation and the influence of hormones, the opening discussion emphasizes that mechanical action such as massage does not break tumors open or cause them to spread. T…

I Beat Cancer: 50 People Tell You How They Did It


I Beat Cancer: 50 People Tell You How They Did It


$7.95


This unique book contains 50 inspiring stories, all of them written by the cancer survivors themselves. The stories cover all ages, many types of cancer (see the table of contents for all types covered) and numerous treatments, mostly focusing on alternative methods. All of them are different but generally include: 1. How they were diagnosed. 2. What they went through after the diagnosis and …

Beating Cancer With Nutrition - Revised


Beating Cancer With Nutrition – Revised


$24.95


352pages. in8. Broché. This completely revised edition of a 1994 title offers up-to-date information about the human body’s own host defense mechanisms in the war on cancer, providing a multidisciplinary approach to treatment based on scientific studies and clinical experience. Quillin, a medical professional who has published extensively, has conducted nutrition studies with hundreds of patients…


One Response to “Alternative Medicine Ovarian Cancer”

  1. Bob Ellal says:

    Employing the mind/body connection—in the form of qigong (Chinese internal energy exercises)–helped me immensely in my successful battles with four bouts of supposedly terminal bone lymphoma cancer in the early nineties. I practiced standing post meditation, one of the most powerful forms of qigong–as an adjunct to chemotherapy, which is how it should always be used.

    Qigong kept me strong in many ways: it calmed my mind–taking me out of the fight-or-flight syndrome, which pumps adrenal hormones into the system that could interfere with healing. The deep abdominal breathing pumped my lymphatic system—a vital component of the immune system. In addition, qigong energized and strengthened my body at a time when I couldn’t do Western exercise such as weight-lifting or jogging–the chemo was too fatiguing. And it empowered my will and reinforced it every day with regular practice. In other words, I contributed to the healing process, instead of just depending solely on the chemo and the doctors. Clear 14 years and still practicing!

    I learned qigong from Ramel Rones, disciple of Dr. Yang Jwing-Ming of Boston. It’s very important to learn qigong from a highly-qualified teacher who has learned from a bona fide master with a lineage originating to China. Beware–many self-proclaimed “masters” teach untested qigong!

    Bob Ellal
    Author, ‘By These Things Live: Chronicles of a Four-Time Cancer Survivor’

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