the-truth-about-cancer

the-truth-about-cancer the-truth-about-cancer

andrew.j.green
from andrew.j.green More from this publisher
06.01.2015 Views

The Truth About Cancer evaluating or started being vigilant about my PSA as most men should around about—well, probably in my 40s, mid 40s. And so I would go every year and have a—I did a rectal exam, again, as all men should and a PSA. At around age 49, I think I saw my PSA go from one point something up to three point something, right, which was a fairly dramatic increase. And that got my attention. So I didn’t do anything initially but then when I went the next year it had gone up to four. and four is kind of the cutoff point in conventional medicine for when you need to do something, so kind of the—what I now call the boiling point. So in medicine we treat boiling points, right. So I’ll give you this little analogy that if you were to take a pot of cold water and put it on the stove and then stick your hand in it, and then turn the heat on high, at some point you would take your hand out of that water because its getting so hot, right. And that may be a 130 degrees, it may be a 140 degrees depending on your pain tolerance. One you take your hand out of that water and it stays under there once it gets to 212 degrees, right, if we’re talking about solute-free water at sea level then at 212 degrees its going to boil, right. Now if you stick your hand in that water at 212 degrees, right, you’re going to get burned, right. If you stick your hand in there at 211 degrees it’s going to burn, 210 or 200. So its not a good idea to wait till the boiling point, right, to make that an actionable time for you to intervene. But that’s what we do in conventional medicine, right. So you—that water’s getting hotter and hotter and hotter here and your A1C gets up to 5.7 or 6.0 or whatever the number is and that’s the boiling point. Now all of a sudden you had diabetes, right. Let’s say your hemoglobin A1C is at 6.0. Well, what were you at 5.9, right You weren’t boiling but you were still hot enough that you’re getting burnt, The Quest for The Cures Page 208

Episode 7: How to Survive and Thrive right. The same thing with high blood pressure. So with the PSA the boiling point is four, right. So that’s when they say you need to get a biopsy or whatever. Well, what was it at 3.9, right We should be looking or investigating why PSAs are elevating when they get anything above 2.0, right, so above 2.0 you’ve either got some type of infection or you have—or you got cancer, right, if you haven’t had trauma or some of these other things. So when it got to a 4.0 I approach actually one of my instructors here—you know, I’ve lived here, I went to medical school here, finished up medical school here in Amarillo so I know many of the doctors and many of them had been my teachers in medical school. And Mike Wilkerson is a local urologist that I had studied under, really good guy. So I went to him. And I was only 50-years-old and very good looking. And so its hard to believe looking at me that I’ve got cancer. So he didn’t believe that I had cancer and told me most likely this was an infection, you know. Let’s take some antibiotics and then we’ll check it again. And so I went with his recommendation and we did that and the number had went up. And so I said, Mike, I think its time for us to do a biopsy. He agreed. And there was cancer and there was, not just cancer, I mean it was widespread cancer as you’ll see on the documentation. So I had taken care of my mother. She had been diagnosed with colon cancer back in 2000 and we did the natural immune boosting therapies on here. They had given her six months to live and she lived for six years. And so I started doing the same thing with myself. At this time I was headed on my way actually up to be with Dr. Jonathan Wright to work with him in the clinic up there in Renton, Washington. And so he and I put our heads together—we’re able to put our heads together and to start to do some things in order to boost the one, boost up the immune system, two, maybe to kill off some of the cells because there will be some cells that refuse to change. And so we started doing those things. And you know, made the numbers come down. One of the things that we did out there—I was able to do it out there because of the laws out there, medical marijuana is legal. So we did the medical marijuana, we did high dose vitamin D. We did this immune therapy called the universal oral vaccine, of course, the diet was very important so did the juicing and away from any kind of grains, sugars, and that type of thing. And you know, and I saw that I had symptoms that let me know that my cancer had progressed. So I saw those symptoms reverse. But it really had gotten up to a point, you know, where I had said my good-byes to everybody and let people know that this is we’re in kind of in a no win situation here. But then things turned around and long story short, you know, went and had a repeat PET scan here back in, I guess, November that we’ll be able to get a shot of also that, again, showed no cancer, so. And I’ve done this with person after person after person if The Quest for The Cures Page 209

Episode 7: How to Survive and Thrive<br />

right. The same thing with high blood pressure. So with <strong>the</strong> PSA <strong>the</strong><br />

boiling point is four, right. So that’s when <strong>the</strong>y say you need to get a<br />

biopsy or whatever. Well, what was it at 3.9, right We should be<br />

looking or investigating why PSAs are elevating when <strong>the</strong>y get anything<br />

above 2.0, right, so above 2.0 you’ve ei<strong>the</strong>r got some type of infection or<br />

you have—or you got <strong>cancer</strong>, right, if you haven’t had trauma or some<br />

of <strong>the</strong>se o<strong>the</strong>r things. So when it got to a 4.0 I approach actually one of<br />

my instructors here—you know, I’ve lived here, I went to medical school<br />

here, finished up medical school here in Amarillo so I know many of <strong>the</strong><br />

doctors and many of <strong>the</strong>m had been my teachers in medical school. And<br />

Mike Wilkerson is a local urologist that I had studied under, really good<br />

guy. So I went to him. And I was only 50-years-old and very good<br />

looking. And so its hard to believe looking at me that I’ve got <strong>cancer</strong>. So<br />

he didn’t believe that I had <strong>cancer</strong> and told me most likely this was an<br />

infection, you know. Let’s take some antibiotics and <strong>the</strong>n we’ll check it<br />

again. And so I went with his recommendation and we did that and <strong>the</strong><br />

number had went up. And so I said, Mike, I think its time for us to do a<br />

biopsy. He agreed. And <strong>the</strong>re was <strong>cancer</strong> and <strong>the</strong>re was, not just<br />

<strong>cancer</strong>, I mean it was widespread <strong>cancer</strong> as you’ll see on <strong>the</strong><br />

documentation.<br />

So I had taken care of my mo<strong>the</strong>r. She had been diagnosed with colon<br />

<strong>cancer</strong> back in 2000 and we did <strong>the</strong> natural immune boosting <strong>the</strong>rapies<br />

on here. They had given her six months to live and she lived for six<br />

years. And so I started doing <strong>the</strong> same thing with myself. At this time I<br />

was headed on my way actually up to be with Dr. Jonathan Wright to<br />

work with him in <strong>the</strong> clinic up <strong>the</strong>re in Renton, Washington. And so he<br />

and I put our heads toge<strong>the</strong>r—we’re able to put our heads toge<strong>the</strong>r and<br />

to start to do some things in order to boost <strong>the</strong> one, boost up <strong>the</strong><br />

immune system, two, maybe to kill off some of <strong>the</strong> cells because <strong>the</strong>re<br />

will be some cells that refuse to change. And so we started doing those<br />

things. And you know, made <strong>the</strong> numbers come down. One of <strong>the</strong> things<br />

that we did out <strong>the</strong>re—I was able to do it out <strong>the</strong>re because of <strong>the</strong> laws<br />

out <strong>the</strong>re, medical marijuana is legal. So we did <strong>the</strong> medical marijuana,<br />

we did high dose vitamin D. We did this immune <strong>the</strong>rapy called <strong>the</strong><br />

universal oral vaccine, of course, <strong>the</strong> diet was very important so did <strong>the</strong><br />

juicing and away from any kind of grains, sugars, and that type of thing.<br />

And you know, and I saw that I had symptoms that let me know that my<br />

<strong>cancer</strong> had progressed. So I saw those symptoms reverse.<br />

But it really had gotten up to a point, you know, where I had said my<br />

good-byes to everybody and let people know that this is we’re in kind of<br />

in a no win situation here. But <strong>the</strong>n things turned around and long story<br />

short, you know, went and had a repeat PET scan here back in, I guess,<br />

November that we’ll be able to get a shot of also that, again, showed no<br />

<strong>cancer</strong>, so. And I’ve done this with person after person after person if<br />

The Quest for The Cures Page 209

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!