How does one avoid getting "fired" by their oncologist or primary care physician? I'm asking sincerely. Physicians are almost always part of huge group practices now or associated with big health systems and they don't want to step out of the box and do anything that isn't in the "standard of care". I believe electronic medical records provide means of tracking doctors and their prescribing habits. As we saw in Covid-19, doctors may face disciplinary actions for prescribing off-label.
It is you who fires the oncologist - if they will not cooperate - not the other way around. A doctor works for you or should work in your best health interests. Don't be afraid. Fear is always the enemy. And you can always find a new doctor especially with telemedicine.
I personally suspect that strontium should be on the list. Strontium is a mineral that acts similar to calcium. Strontium has many health benefits. Benefits specifically for cancer include significant reversal of cachexia, as well as lowering side effects of treatment, general well-being, and reduction in pain.
I haven't seen any solid evidence that strontium reduces cancer or tumor size.
Strontium is available OTC in the USA and it has a strong safety record.
Here are a few references. See my Substack for more info and references.
I don't have cancer, but I do work in a Care Facility for adults with disabilities. Once again there is a COVID outbreak and I am sick again. I go to a doctor in the St Louis Mercy system and they don't prescribe anything, although I have asked for Ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine. I feel having COVID repeatedly is breaking me down. Does anyone have a recommendation for how I could get some early treatment?
Telemed is an excellent option for patients seeking early outpatient treatment. Physicians like those at the Leading-Edge Clinic, those affiliated with the FLCCC, and doctors like George Fareed MD have traditionally accepted telemed appointments in this regard. Check with FLCCC.net for further information.
Thank you for this, doctor.
How does one avoid getting "fired" by their oncologist or primary care physician? I'm asking sincerely. Physicians are almost always part of huge group practices now or associated with big health systems and they don't want to step out of the box and do anything that isn't in the "standard of care". I believe electronic medical records provide means of tracking doctors and their prescribing habits. As we saw in Covid-19, doctors may face disciplinary actions for prescribing off-label.
It is you who fires the oncologist - if they will not cooperate - not the other way around. A doctor works for you or should work in your best health interests. Don't be afraid. Fear is always the enemy. And you can always find a new doctor especially with telemedicine.
Wonderful book!!
Cancer is made possible by childhood vaccines.
Oct. 2023. 8-Year-Old ‘Vaccine Poster Child’ Dies after Sudden Heart Attack
https://slaynews.com/news/8-year-old-vaccine-poster-child-dies-sudden-heart-attack/?utm_source=mailpoet&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=daily-newsletter
Thank you, Doctor. Fantastic info.
I personally suspect that strontium should be on the list. Strontium is a mineral that acts similar to calcium. Strontium has many health benefits. Benefits specifically for cancer include significant reversal of cachexia, as well as lowering side effects of treatment, general well-being, and reduction in pain.
I haven't seen any solid evidence that strontium reduces cancer or tumor size.
Strontium is available OTC in the USA and it has a strong safety record.
Here are a few references. See my Substack for more info and references.
https://joeanstett.substack.com/p/benefits-of-strontium (My Substack)
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1862446/pdf/canmedaj01352-0025.pd (Cachexia, Mitochondria & bone cancer.)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9568071/
I don't have cancer, but I do work in a Care Facility for adults with disabilities. Once again there is a COVID outbreak and I am sick again. I go to a doctor in the St Louis Mercy system and they don't prescribe anything, although I have asked for Ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine. I feel having COVID repeatedly is breaking me down. Does anyone have a recommendation for how I could get some early treatment?
Telemed is an excellent option for patients seeking early outpatient treatment. Physicians like those at the Leading-Edge Clinic, those affiliated with the FLCCC, and doctors like George Fareed MD have traditionally accepted telemed appointments in this regard. Check with FLCCC.net for further information.
Thank you once again!
thank you Dr Hope!