DCA and heart cancer

7 Posts | Page(s): 1 

DCA and heart cancer

by Grace01 on Fri Feb 27, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply

Can DCA treatment be used on sarcomas? I know that they are a different type of cancer cells which create tumors with blood vessels. I am particularly interested in tumors close to the heart (angiosarcoma). Would DCA or any other alternative treatment work on sarcomas?

RE: DCA and heart cancer

by Shemay on Sat Feb 28, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply

On 2/27/2009 Grace01 wrote:

Can DCA treatment be used on sarcomas? I know that they are a different type of cancer cells which create tumors with blood vessels. I am particularly interested in tumors close to the heart (angiosarcoma). Would DCA or any other alternative treatment work on sarcomas?


RE: DCA and heart cancer

by Shemay on Sat Feb 28, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply
Hi Grace01 I can't personally answer your question about sarcomas but I do have a link to the DCA site and although DCA itself does not look promising for sarcomas there are links there to other natural modalities that have shown efficacy........http://www.thedcasite.com/sarcoma.html ............. Hope this is helpful........Sheila

RE: DCA and heart cancer

by jcr65566 on Sat Feb 28, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply

 

On 2/27/2009 Grace01 wrote:

Can DCA treatment be used on sarcomas? I know that they are a different type of cancer cells which create tumors with blood vessels. I am particularly interested in tumors close to the heart (angiosarcoma). Would DCA or any other alternative treatment work on sarcomas?


Hi Grace01 alternative treatment do work on sarcomas one the Dr bugwig diet

 http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer/Budwig.html

  I looked at this post because I read that the only organ in our body that dos not get cancer is the heart. To answer your Question DCA may work on certain tumors or combination with other drugs, but it I’ve read it did not work on my metastatic sarcoma tumors. As sarcoma is a cancer of the connective tissues  like cartage, fat, and bone, osteossarcoma is from bone and chrondrosarcoma from cartilage it can result in mesoderm proliferation. The reason is that sarcoma cancer arises from mesodermal cells and is not from epithelial cells. You see Sarcomas are given a number of different names, based on the type of tissue from which they arise there is about thurty of them There are some differences between epithelia cells and mesodermal cells. I see CC member shemay has sent you a post and giving you some good links this is all so a good site on alter natives treatments  diet

http://www.curezone.com/dis/1.asp?C0=789

wishing you well and may God be with you

take care  Ray

RE: DCA and heart cancer

by jcr65566 on Sat Feb 28, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply
sorry I ment  any not my "metastatic sarcoma tumors" I have prostrate cancer only

RE: DCA and heart cancer

by Grace01 on Sun Mar 01, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply

Thanks for your reply Ray. I have been reading the blogs and I see that you are well versed in alternative treatments. I am currently experiencing information overload...what type of alternative treatment would you recommend for this type of cancer?  I know, cancer of the heart is very rare since the heart is a muscle and conventional treatment currently has 0 success rate. They've even attempted heart transplants with no success...Here is one article which describes a typical case:

http://radiographics.rsnajnls.org/cgi/content/full/23/suppl_

Cardiac sarcomas are the most common primary malignant tumor of the heart and pericardium. They are rare neoplasms, with a prevalence of 0.001%–0.3% in autopsy series. It is worth noting that cardiac metastases are 20–40 times more common than primary cardiac tumors. Even among primary cardiac tumors, the majority (approximately 75%) are benign and most frequently are atrial myxomas.

There are several subtypes of cardiac sarcoma, with angiosarcoma being the most common in adults (1). Other subtypes include rhabdomyosarcoma, malignant fibrous histiocytoma, undifferentiated, and fibrosarcoma.

No more than 300 cases of cardiac angiosarcoma have been reported in the literature worldwide. Cardiac angiosarcomas can occur in patients of any age group but are most commonly found in 30–50-year-old patients (1,5). There is a male-to-female predominence of about two to one.

RE: DCA and heart cancer

by jcr65566 on Sun Mar 01, 2009 12:00 AM

Quote | Reply

thank for the post your right I got to much information over load after I read your post I went back to the artical by dr Ross walker the book the cell factor that stated that there is no such thing as heart cancer. I thought  it is right but I dident read down  far enough you  can get angiosarcoma  in the soft joining tissue of the heart musal and walls of the heart sarcoma is cancer of  joining tissue bone fat and catlige in this case its in the heart and its cancer

Cheers Ray

7 Posts | Page(s): 1 
Subscribe to this message board discussion

Latest Messages

CancerCompass Poll

How often do you use a mobile device (e.g., iPhone, Blackberry, etc.) to access the internet?

We care about your feedback. Let us know how we can improve your CancerCompass experience.