› Forums › Q&A Forums › Other › Modified citrus pectin for cancer?
- This topic has 1 reply, 2 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 11 months ago by
Marla Pietruszko.
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September 22, 2020 at 6:24 pm #1387
Madeleine
ParticipantHey, I am wondering your thoughts on MCP for cancer and if you recommend it, what brand?
September 22, 2020 at 6:27 pm #1388Marla Pietruszko
KeymasterI don’t work with clients who have cancer nor do I give advice to anyone in regards to cancer for legal purposes. Please always work with your doctor and/or practitioner in regards to what supplements you/they should be taking.
But to answer your question, A professor (immunologist) of mine was telling us about a few of his patients that he worked with who took MCP and coriolus versicolor had remarkable turn-arounds.
He mentioned that “A woman in her 30’s, in 1993, presented with vulvar myosarcoma, pathology confirmed at Sloan-Kettering and at a hospital in Boston. 0.2% five year survival prognosis, after surgery. Continues to be completely clear today, 27 years later. Also, 85 year old man with 2 cm lung met from melanoma, cardiac status made him not a candidate for chemo, radiation, surgery. Took the above items, repeat scans show 3cm in 3 months and gone in 6m. Other similar cases, consistently for nearly three decades. You don’t win all the time. And they do the conventional care as well. This is in addition to, not instead of.” This was his response when we brought this question of using MCP up to him.
THIS IS NOT MEDICAL ADVICE. DO NOT TAKE ANY SUPPLEMENTS IF YOU AHVE CANCER WITHOUT TALKING TO YOUR DOCTOR FIRST.
The brands that I would suggest if you were to use these supplement would be:
-Thorne Fractionated Citrus Pectin, 1 scoop in water bid.
-Pure Encapsulations Coriolus Versicolor, 2 or 3 caps bid. Before Pure made their, I used JHS.My professor also mentioned that: “Supporting Th1 immune response in lymphoma is central to success. Th1 cells and M1 macrophages do key surveillance work, while Th2 cells and M2 macs are problematic. You want to work on things that push the patient’s Th1 response down such as stress. Second is the fact that epithelia (gut, lung, urinary tract lining) generate Th2 cytokines when they are inflamed. Addressing these will be useful. If neutrophil count is bottomed out, coriolus versicolor (which I give to all cancer patients in any case) could be given.”
Hope this helps!
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This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by
Marla Pietruszko.
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This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by
Marla Pietruszko.
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This reply was modified 5 years, 11 months ago by
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