the-truth-about-cancer

Episode 1: The Cancer Pandemic
month when I asked him how many patients he dealt with just like me.
He said, “oh honey, you’re our bread and butter.” He says, “any
oncologist who’s worth their weight in gold has their office lined with
patients like you. You’re our bread and butter.”
Ty: That’s unbelievable.
Kelly: So I got up and I said I’m not anybody’s bread and butter. And I
went to my now oncologist at the Mayo Clinic, who—you know, he
always tells me, he’s like I got to give you standard line. I know you’re
going to do what you want to do. So I did have surgery to have the
ovaries removed because it was hormone dependent with the bones.
And then after that the doctors were like, well again, we’ll just watch it
and see how it does and within two months is was completely gone. So
since for the last year now I’ve had nothing on my PET CTs I am about
70 to 80 percent raw, entirely vegan. I don’t touch any animal products
whatsoever except maybe some honey every once in a while. Bees
aren’t—bees are bees. They’re not animals. I love my honey, so.
And I really limit sugar, no alcohol. So I did it mostly through diet but I
would say diet isn’t everything. There’s so much more to it—mind, body.
And it might sound evolutionary, I’d like to call it, but I strongly suggest
that people learn to send love to, what I call, the crazy cells because the
whole idea of fighting just creates more war in your body and that’s the
last thing we need. So finding a way to send love and transmute it to
golden healing light and send them back to normal. I always picture it as
anytime I was getting a vitamin C IV, which I did, and a lot of
nutraceutical grade supplements, no drugs, yeah, no drugs, but any
time I was getting vitamin C IVs or coffee enemas I always pictured any
of that stuff going in is like little coffee cells or whatever and vitamin C
The Quest for The Cures Page 33