Guidelines for Dealing with Cancer

"First, surgery might play a role in treatment if a tumor is so large, for example, that it impinges on another organ, thereby threatening near-term death. In that case, surgery might make sense to give you the time to pursue alternatives. On the other hand, I would be very leery of any chemotherapy or radiation treatments and would need to see very convincing statistical evidence that those particular treatments were indeed effective for my particular type of cancer, at my particular age. The success rate for chemotherapy is highly age-dependent. It is much more likely to be effective with the young who have strong immune systems, dropping to about 50/50 by age 50. And by 50/50, I don’t mean that it’s effective 50 percent of the time, but rather that it’s a 50/50 call as to whether doing chemotherapy or nothing at all is the better option in terms of survivability. And by age 55, you’re statistically better off doing nothing rather than subjecting yourself to chemotherapy. 

Remember, chemotherapy and radiation are subtractive treatments, a single role-of-the-dice crap shoot -- you either win the big pot or end up bankrupt. And, in gambling, the odds are always with the house. If you opt for chemotherapy or radiation, it is absolutely imperative that you do something to improve your odds. You need to repair your immune system concurrent with your treatment. Check with your doctor about using natural immune enhancers during your therapy as they have consistently produced spectacular results in similar circumstances."
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