Traditional cancer therapies such as chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery have been employed in the treatment of sarcomas. It is true that in part, these therapies have in the past helped to reduce the presence of the disease, but by in large, conventional therapies have fallen short of providing the same type of outcomes for sarcomas that have been possible for other forms of cancer.
Sarcomas have high rates of recurrence, suggesting that conventional therapies have been unable to change the ultimate course of the disease. The result is limited survival for many of those diagnosed with different forms of sarcoma. It is also certain in our understanding, categorization, and subsequent treatment of sarcoma is still in its early stages, however, our hope is that as we learn more about sarcoma cancers and how they behave, we may also find better and more effective ways to treat these complex and seemingly resilient diseases.
Many patients and clinicians have begun to explore adjunctive (“complementary”) therapies to assist more conventional treatments in the battle against sarcoma. It is suggested if they are to be considered, adjunctive therapies should be utilized only after careful research has been conducted to ensure such therapies do not interfere with those prescribed by treating oncologists.
http://uterine-leiomyosarcoma.blogspot.com/
Uterine Leiomyosarcoma can be treated using an integrated approach to healing in which multiple modalities are employed to support and activate the immune system. Traditional approaches by themselves have not proven effective for this rare type of cancer, but a comprehensive alternative approach will activate the immune system, improve well–being, and sustain quality of life as the body does what it is designed to do – go after and destroy cancer cells and prevent recurrence of the disease.
All of the information presented on this site has been said to be extracted from peer-reviewed, published studies by well-known academic centers or research institutions. The founder of this group, William “Bill” Peeples began his research into this subject late 1996, when his wife, was diagnosed with endometrial stromal sarcoma, stage IV. Bill’s wife was told that her cancer was inoperable and other treatments…. would be ineffective.
https://bpccancerprotocol.wordpress.com/the-cocktail-for-active-disease-part-one/
https://bpccancerprotocol.wordpress.com/cocktail-for-active-disease-part-two/
Bill began to research what other therapies might be available. After initiation of an alternative therapy, Bill’s wife’s cancer seemed to go into remission in early 1997. Since then, his wife has remained healthy; however, Bill has continued his research in an effort to assist other cancer patients including those with sarcomas. To find other therapies that can assist them in achieving long-term survival.
You’ll find additional information at: www.cancerprotocol.com
Let me know if this comes through correctly….This should be the first line with green back ground…