Rexin-G Update

Since February 2007 my mom, gallbladder cancer (dx. May 2006), has received 5 cycles of Rexin-G in between chemo. We could not afford (geographically and financially) Rexin-G treatment alone. Her disease has been more or less stable, with some mercifully slow progression. The beauty of the drug is the lack of side effects. Mom felt stronger after each Rexin-G treatment though she was obliged to travel quite a long distance to be treated. We are planning to go back to the Philippines, where the product is approved for commercial use (monitored release), in April. I know several patients who have passed away with advanced cancers (NSCLC, PC, and head and neck) in spite of Rexin-G treatment, so it is not a cure-all magic bullet. Meek in Japan

 

On 3/4/2008 Meek935 wrote:

Since February 2007 my mom, gallbladder cancer (dx. May 2006), has received 5 cycles of Rexin-G in between chemo. We could not afford (geographically and financially) Rexin-G treatment alone. Her disease has been more or less stable, with some mercifully slow progression. The beauty of the drug is the lack of side effects. Mom felt stronger after each Rexin-G treatment though she was obliged to travel quite a long distance to be treated. We are planning to go back to the Philippines, where the product is approved for commercial use (monitored release), in April. I know several patients who have passed away with advanced cancers (NSCLC, PC, and head and neck) in spite of Rexin-G treatment, so it is not a cure-all magic bullet. Meek in Japan

I was interested in finding out the name of the treatment facility using Rexin-G in the Philippines.

Asian Hospital and Medical Center Chinese General Hospital There are probably more institutions. Ask Alicia for the latest info. abg@forterealty.com