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If YOU got diagnosed with melanoma...

melanoma cancer supplements ip-6

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73 replies to this topic

#61 Benko

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Posted 07 August 2017 - 04:36 PM

Nate,

 

Just ran across this--something you might check out:

 

  • The pharmaceutical company Merial has developed a new treatment called the melanoma vaccine (Oncept). It is a new DNA vaccine treatment that stimulates your dog’s immune system to fight the melanoma. This is not traditional chemotherapy and is tolerated extremely well by most dogs. 

 

 

http://www.petcancer...es/results.aspx

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

One other option:  many years ago a friend of a friend had a dog with a nasty kind of tumor (some kind of sarcoma) and I ran across an alternative heath vet.  She had studied with alternative practitioners who treat people.   The treatment was extensive, but the dog survived.  Her web site disappeared but I found the contact info from the internet archive if you are interested.  Note: i have no idea if she still lives in Sedona but she was very nice and basically talked to me (I consulted her by phone) without cost (I'm a doc).  

 

Janis Daniel Dees, VNC
© 2001-2004 Janis Cares, Sedona, AZ 86336

Ph: 661-266-9320, Fax: 661-266-9329

 

 

 

 


Edited by Benko, 07 August 2017 - 04:39 PM.


#62 joelcairo

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Posted 07 August 2017 - 05:02 PM

Did you look at Imiquimod? I think it is super promising. For example:

 

Effective Melanoma Immunotherapy in Mice by the Skin-Depigmenting Agent Monobenzone and the Adjuvants Imiquimod and CpG

http://www.plosone.o...al.pone.0010626
 

Regression of internal melanoma metastases following application of topical imiquimod to overlying skin
http://findarticles....0/ai_n57203257/
 

Another idea is dichloroacetate (DCA). This was hot about 10 years ago, but people don't talk about it much any more even though it has been extensively proven DCA has the claimed properties of inhibiting glycolysis and activating mitochondrial metabolism. Whether this induces a clinical anticancer effect is the question, but it seems plausible enough to me. Anyway I think I've probably come across more online discussions of pet owners using this product than human cancer patients.

 



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#63 Kevinsan

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Posted 07 August 2017 - 07:00 PM

I'm new here so be gentle, esp. if its been covered before.

 

Here are my fav melanoma treatments in no particular order.

 

  • Picato - You can make it yourself. I have. Just order the ingenol mebutate from Alibaba and follow the formula. Its an EU patent so the formula is posted. Superficial lesions only. Works quick. Stage 1
  • Eggplant cure - The product is available from a Vanuatu company. Its called Curaderm BEC5. Or make your own. Four months for most lesions. Stage 1
  • Imiquimod - Just mentioned. Takes awhile. Let it soak in for an hour or two a day. It kills from the bottom up but will kill it all. I have used it for two years to clear up a deep 5cm lesion. Stage 1
  • Rigvir - You need to go to Latvia or Tijuana. Latvia is cheaper. They will mail after the initial consultation. An injection composed of five Rigvir virus strains. You can also mail order through a university. Only one strain. Stage 2+
  • Tella vaccine - This company based in Tokyo has an approved dentritic cell vaccine with antigens targeting skin cancer. With a few mods it it extremely effective. Approved by the Japan healthcare system last year. Cost is around $40k. Later I will post how to modify DC to make it more effective. Stage 2 +
  • Rose Bengal - Just use a sterile syringe filter and inject. Quite effective and can be done multiple times. More on making it more effective later. Stage 2+

If cash is low, you can always sonicate some whey with oleic acid. Stir not shaken.

 

 


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#64 RWhigham

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Posted 10 August 2017 - 09:45 PM

From my notes about things I take there are a couple of mentions of melanoma

  • Honokiol - kills some pancreatic, brain, melanoma, prostate, & breast cancers
  • Pterostilbene + quercetin (together) can prevent melanoma from metastasizing

Edited by RWhigham, 10 August 2017 - 09:50 PM.

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#65 Razor444

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Posted 12 August 2017 - 09:53 AM

Some tumours express NMDAr (I believe that include melanoma). An antagonist, such a memantine, may cause apoptosis.



#66 Daniel Cooper

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Posted 13 August 2017 - 04:15 AM

Tocotrienols have been shown to induce apoptosis in many types of cancer.

 

 

 

 



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#67 Nate-2004

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Posted 13 August 2017 - 03:09 PM

Tocotrienols have been shown to induce apoptosis in many types of cancer.

 

They also prevent P53 from doing its tumor suppressing job though, if you already have cancer.


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#68 Daniel Cooper

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Posted 13 August 2017 - 03:12 PM

 

Tocotrienols have been shown to induce apoptosis in many types of cancer.

 

They also prevent P53 from doing its tumor suppressing job though, if you already have cancer.

 

 

Interesting. I haven't heard that.  Do you have a source you could share?

 

 



#69 Kevinsan

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Posted 13 August 2017 - 04:18 PM

P53? No problem. A US company developed a way to add a correct copy of the P53 gene into cancer cells. Its called oncolytic virus therapy. Basically you add the correct copy of the P53 gene to the virus and then inject the virus into the patient. The virus infects the cancer cells which have a mutated copy of the P53 gene with the correct copy of the P53 gene allowing them to eventually die. With the mutated P53, they never die.

 

The US company had problems after a ban on genetics in 2003. Something about deaths from an unrelated company's product line. So they sold the company to the Chinese. You can read about the treatment here - sunwaybio.com.cn/en/product.html. However, they use the Adenovirus virus, a common virus that everyone has been exposed. Consequently the virus must be injected into the cancer.

 

An alternative is the Japanese adaptation of the tech. They used a modified HIV virus. As most people have not been exposed to HIV, the virus can be injected into the muscle. You can read about it here - .saisei-mirai.or.jp/gan/gene_remedy.html. You will need Chrome for the translation. One course is 6 times 1,296,000 yen or about $11,000. They have plenty of other treatments, such as DC therapy. First get the CTC - circulating tumor cell test to determine which antigens are present and your HLA status. Then they can custom make a vaccine and determine whether P53 treatment will be effective.

 

You may also want to try their GcMAF. They make one from your own blood and have off the shelf versions.

 

But for melanoma I would start with the Rigvir.



#70 Nate-2004

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Posted 13 August 2017 - 05:52 PM

 

 

Tocotrienols have been shown to induce apoptosis in many types of cancer.

 

They also prevent P53 from doing its tumor suppressing job though, if you already have cancer.

 

 

Interesting. I haven't heard that.  Do you have a source you could share?

 

 

P53 activation requires ROS which vitamin E prevents. Rhonda Patrick is where I heard this and she cites the sources and explains the context.

 



#71 joelcairo

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Posted 14 August 2017 - 05:15 AM

Alpha tocopherol has repeatedly been implicated in worsening cancer prognosis. I have read dozens of studies showing the benefits of tocotrienols but I don't recall ever seeing evidence they are problematic. Sorry I did not watch the entire video, but in the parts I scanned there was no discussion of tocotrienols.


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#72 Multivitz

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Posted 28 September 2017 - 05:08 PM

It's so rare yet so curable what is all the fuss.
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#73 Multivitz

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Posted 28 September 2017 - 05:16 PM

HIV don't exist lol
OMG check out the corporate believers.
Glutathione(oral acytl), zinc, boron, fresh veg, tocotrenols, iodine, vanadium, molybdenum, you'll find a book by some leading professor detailing all about skin melanoma. Iodine, simples.
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#74 Rosanna

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Posted 04 April 2019 - 10:01 PM

Firstly to Rolf, I hope that your Dad is ok and doing well and I will follow this thread with interest and hope for him, but I have nothing at the moment to add as I have a limited knowledge base, and in fact could learn from you.

 

Secondly to Nate-2004 - my 15 year old jack russell has just been diagnosed with melanoma (oral).  While he's 15 he's otherwise fit and healthy and currently active.  I came here to try to find out any more I can do.  We've had it surgically removed but the surgery was conservative, not radical ('as it might be benign' the vet said) and at his age would not want to put him through another anaesthetic and radical surgery that might cause more problems and poor quality of life for what remainder he may have...........I have read a lot about canine melanoma, but came here to consider the chemistry side of things.  I'm think I will start a new thread.







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