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My cancer (multiple myeloma) is continuing to decrease, in the sense that the percentage of cancer cells to normal cells continue to decrease instead of the usual progression for this type of cancer--this without any normal medical treatment but using proper diet and excercise. As I have mentioned esewhere, an alkaline environment is hostile to cancer cells while an acidic environment is not.  My diet has shifted me to a alkaline level (pH level) of 7 sometimes. Ideally I should at least have an alkaline level of pH 7.2-7.4. Most of the time I have a pH level that is in the pH 6+ which is acidic. While this is fairly normal first thing in the morning this is not good during the day.

I have recently bought an ionizer and I am drinking water that is pH 7-9 depending of the level I choose. For clean AND healthy, energized water this link will give you what we just bought—in this case, not the most expensive and not the cheapest ionizer either (The Neptune).   Water Ionizers,

I recently got an email from a woman in Japan (American, I assume) who, like me, is resisting the nromal medical treatments. I have suggested that she consider shifting to alkaline water as part of the healing process.

I belong to a Multiple Myeloma support group on the Internet and I am troubled by the messages people put ont the site. The possible physical side effects of the treatments they are receiving.that people are bring up on the site:

For Thalidomite:Version, possible servious side effects: chest pain, sudden shortness of breath, coughing up blood; pain or swelling in your arm, thigh, or calf; easy bruising, unusual bleeding or weakness; slow heartbeats, shallow breathing; feeling light-headed, fainting; fever, chills, body aches, flu symptoms; a red, blistering, peeling skin rash; red, raised skin rash (especially if you also have fever, fast heart rate, and dizziness or fainting); numbness, burning, pain, or tingly feeling.

For Revlimid, some possible side effects: Swelling in the arms and legs; pain in the back, arms and legs, and muscles and breathing problems

For Velcade, less serious side effects may include: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation; headache, weakness; blurred vision; sleep problems (insomnia); cough or breathing problems; or skin irritation where the medicine was injected. MORE SERIOUS side effects may include: new or worsening nerve problems such as numbness, burning, pain, or tingly feeling; feeling light-headed, fainting; black, bloody, or tarry stools; vomit that looks like blood or coffee grounds; easy bruising or bleeding, unusual weakness; fever, chills, body aches, flu symptoms; feeling short of breath, even with mild exertion; urinating more or less than usual; or nausea, stomach pain, low fever, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes).

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Beating Multiple Myeloma
Written by Richard Smith   
Wednesday, 23 February 2011

My husband is cancer-free. I am off

all medications and have lost 30 pounds!

 

Submitted By: Rose G. of Gulf Shores, AL*

 

In January 2004 my husband Tim was diagnosed with multiple myeloma cancer and the oncologist wanted to immediately start him on mega doses of chemotherapy and then do a bone marrow transplant. Tim told the oncologist that he would have to think about it before giving permission to use those medical treatments.

 

I immediately started doing all kinds of research online for alternative treatments. Almost everywhere I searched led me to The Hallelujah Diet and Lifestyle. We both immediately started the Hallelujah Diet. In the meantime, Tim went to a Cancer Treatment Center of America and also to Mayo Clinic for second opinions.

 

Of course both told us that a diet change could have no effect on the healing of cancer. Then we went to Tijuana, Mexico and to the Oasis of Hope Hospital as well as the Gerson Clinic and the Hoxey Clinic. They all found that Tim was doing so well on The Hallelujah Diet that they told us to just keep doing what we were doing.

 

We kept reading and learning more and more about eating a healthy diet and living a healthy lifestyle, while Tim kept having his blood work checked on a regular basis. In January 2010, it will have been six years since Tim refused the doctor route for his cancer, and through a simple diet and lifestyle change, with no help from the medical community, he is cancer free. Praise the Lord!!!

 

When Tim made that diet and lifestyle change in January 2004, I made the diet change with him so that I could better encourage and support him. As a result of my adopting the Hallelujah diet and making some lifestyle change, I am off three different prescriptions for high blood pressure, as well as prescriptions for arthritis, high cholesterol and thyroid. As a result of making that diet change and without any further doctoring, I am off all medications and have lost 30 pounds.

 

By the way, prior to Tim’s diagnosis of multiple myeloma, he had for 45 years owned and operated a meat processing plant in Battle Creek, Michigan. Needless to say, Tim is no longer in the meat processing business and realizes that the meats he was processing cause cancer.

 

We know the diet works. I have met many people besides Tim and myself who have seen marvelous improvements in their health after they began eating the way God intended. I have to admit, though, that it hasn’t been an easy road for Tim and me. We have occasionally strayed from the diet but always return quickly to it because we know that this is the way God wants us to eat. And we feel so much better when we stay strictly with the Hallelujah Diet.

Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 February 2011 )
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I have been Beating Cancer!
Written by rds   
Wednesday, 31 March 2010


It will be 4 years in May (2010) since I was diagnosed with multiple myeloma (bone cancer) and I continue to have no symptoms except for the actual presence of the cancer cells. Every lab test I have taken since I have been diagnosed has shown a decrease in the number of cancer cells!

I have had several bone surveys so far (last one March 2010) and all show no bone damage or "holes," to the amazement of my oncologist. Yes, I am seeing an oncologist and have since I was first diagnosed but I have not accepted any of the "normal" cancer treatment. At first, when I would not accept treatment, the oncologist was angry, in fact very angry! But my point in going to him was for him to continue to monitor my cancer. Was the natural way I was choosing really working or not? The lab tests and the bone surveys were two ways to test this.


On this site I want so share those things I am doing that you might consider for yourself if you also are facing with dealing with multiple myelome. I am not a doctor but I have done a lot of reading and research. I have not gone this direction lightly and I have always been prepared to follow my oncologist advice if my way wasn't working. The last test I had to check on my "M-Spike" showed a drop from 3.4 to 3.2; this happening over a six month period (of heavy stress). My oncologist continues to be amazed at my progress--or maybe better said, at my lack of progress towards the normal progression that comes with bone cancer.

I am "attacking" my cancer from three different directions: diet, juicing and a special drink that I have most days--and, exercise.

Last Updated ( Thursday, 01 April 2010 )
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Did you know . . . For Energy
Written by Richard Smith   
Monday, 09 August 2004

Wink Energy Drink

1 Tble Maca root powder

2 Tble ground sesame seed

2 Tble ground flax seed

1 Tble raw carob

Vanilla to taste

Stevia to taste

1-3 Tble Chia gel

Blend with 8oz of water or rice milk (almond) and ice cubes

If you get excessive bloating then cut out the chia. We also add a banana occasional for an extra treat!

Last Updated ( Saturday, 09 October 2010 )
 
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© 2012 Keys to Living
My story and the way I am dealing with my multiple myeloma on this site is for informational purposes only and it is not meant to substitute for the advice provided by your physician or other medical professional. Even though I have chosen this path to combat my cancer, I continue to see my oncologist and primary health physician on a quarterly basis and regularly have lab work to check on my progress--or lack of progress.