Cancer

First I am not a doctor or dietician, this is not medical advice, I am only telling you what I did and how it affected my health.

With cancer now a part of my reality, I delved into a learning spree to gather as much information about this disease as possible. Here, I’ll get straight to the point and list what I did to combat the cancer.  This is not a complete list of things out there but it is what I did.

Here’s a breakdown of what I did:

1.    I eliminated carbohydrates from my diet.

2.    I started drinking ionized water.

3.    I took ivermectin.

4.    I included supplements in my routine.

5.    I adopted intermittent fasting as a regular practice.

6.    I engaged in a four-day fast.

7.    Maintaining a positive mental attitude became crucial.

8.    I practiced mantras and manifestation.

9.    Prayer became a part of my routine.

10.I underwent traditional treatments of chemotherapy and radiation.

After an intense eight weeks of treatment, during which I completed chemo and radiation, the knot in my neck disappeared. The next step was the nerve-wrecking wait for another PET scan to confirm the success of the treatment.

The day of receiving my results was filled with anxiety and a multitude of questions. “Was it gone?” “Did the treatment work?” “Had I done enough?” Everything I had done in the past eight weeks felt like it was leading to one goal: eradicating cancer from my body. And it worked! The doctor delivered the good news, and my response was a grateful, “Good! Thank God.” Although she shared additional information, my mind was flooded with relief, making it hard to recall the details. As she continued talking, tears started running down my face.  She noticed and stopped talking, put her hand on my knee, and said “Just sunk in didn’t it.”  At that moment all the worry and stress left my body, and I was so relieved.  Writing about this experience, even now, brings tears to my eyes.

With a new lease on life, I pledged to appreciate every day, regardless of what happens, no matter the weather, no matter what I have to do.  I consciously try not to let the small stuff bother me, especially considering that the list of small things has grown immensely after facing a life-threatening challenge. I can’t fathom going through it all again, so I continue learning to ensure I don’t have to endure it a second time.

This newfound knowledge compels me to share it with everyone, not just cancer patients. It has the potential to profoundly impact lives, both young and old. My hope is that my experience can help someone going through a similar ordeal and contribute to making a better life for those within my reach.