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Mistletoe Therapy for Cancer

Posted June 8, 2007, by drLove

Mistletoe therapy is an herbal treatment for cancer.  It can be given intravenously or by subcutaneous injection.

The kind I use IV comes from a company called Heel.  The subcutaneous injections are from a brand name called Iscador

Dr. Neil McKinney N.D., author of Naturally There's Hope had this to say about Mistletoe injections:

"White-berried European mistletoe or Viscum album has been a successful
remedy for advanced cancer since 1917.  Approximately 60% of German and
Swiss medical doctors advise their cancer patients to use it.  Mistletoe
therapy is part of "anthroposophical medicine" created by Rudolph Steiner,
who also created Waldorf schools and Bio-Dynamic agriculture.   Dr. McKinney
has used it for over 20 years, and finds it to be a very reliable medicine.
It has produced durable remissions in cases that were otherwise hopeless.  I
have seen terminal cases given years of quality life.  

The two brands which are the best are Helixor and Iscador.  The mistletoe is
extracted, fermented and standardized for cancer cell-killing viscotoxins
and immune-stimulating viscolectins. 

We give the medication by injection just under the skin (subcutaneous)
approximately three times per week. .  I will train you how to do this
yourself, at home. It takes about 3 to 4 weeks to work up to the full dose,
as we must condition the immune system to react to the medicine.  Once at
the full dose, the effects are usually very substantial improvements in the
quality of life.  This includes reduction or elimination of pain,
restoration of appetite, appropriate weight gain, and general wellness.
Over time the tumors may shrink and even disappear.  Over the years, some
advanced cases are even cured.  For example, actress Suzanne Sommers
attributes her success over breast cancer to mistletoe."

Personally, I would wait to give this therapy after chemo or radiation because you're watching for a positive skin reaction following the subcutaneous injections.  The skin reaction you're watching for can indicate the degree of immuno stimulation created by the Mistletoe.  With high powered drugs (chemo) and radation, this reaction may not be able to be clearly assessed.  That is, too much going on in the body at once.

This post is a reply to Question Info on non-Hodgkin lymphoma, holistic medicine?
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amelia (3 years ago)

This is very useful information. Thank you for taking the time to post it!




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