GROW YOUR OWN GROCERIES!
I am proud and excited to introduce my friend Marjory Wildcraft. Marjory has produced for the aspiring gardener and farmsteader, the most comprehensive package of how-to instructions and advice that I have ever seen. The set contains three disks: two DVDs of hands-on how-tos, and one containing an immense library of print resources. This one collection of video and print DIY resources will replace all the how-to books on your shelf. But I won't waste words. Use this link to let Marjory tell her own amazing story. I promise, you will not be disappointed!
LIFEWAVE NON-TRANSDERMAL PATCHES
Are you in pain? Do you suffer from loss of energy, insomnia or other health issues? Used by millions, the Lifewave patch communicates with the body in the infrared light spectrum to heal and rejuvenate; no drugs, no chemicals, non-invasive, inexpensive, simple to use and backed by extensive international clinical studies and trials. We provide direct personal support worldwide. Enquiries welcome. Bob and Barbie, www.lifewaveaus.com.au Email bob@lifewaveaus.com.au
-
Veteran Member
Ten-year-old California girl battles breast cancer
http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNew...519?hub=Health
Updated Tue. May. 19 2009 1:50 PM ET
CTV.ca News Staff
A 10-year-old California girl is battling a disease many girls her age have not even heard of: breast cancer.
Fifth-grader Hannah Powell-Auslam of La Mirada, Calif., was diagnosed just over a month ago with Stage IIA invasive ductal carcinoma, her parents write on the blog. The diagnosis was later changed to invasive secretory carcinoma, a related cancer that is more slow-growing.
Both forms of cancer are extremely rare in girls of Hannah's age; cases have only been documented in a few hundred girls in this age group. The American Pediatric Surgical Association reports that less than one-tenth of one per cent of all breast cancer occurs in children or adolescents.
Hannah was diagnosed after complaining to her mother of an itch on the side of her chest. When her mother checked the area, she found a lump and made an appointment with the girl's doctor.
Doctors told Hannah's mother that there was little chance that the lump would be cancerous but ordered an ultrasound anyway. The doctors were wrong. The ultrasound revealed a tumour in the girl's breast that spanned nearly two inches.
"I didn't really know what cancer is. I was just crying and I couldn't stop," Hannah told local newspaper, the Whittier Daily News.
Hannah has now had a partial mastectomy to remove the tumour.
Because juvenile secretory carcinoma is rare, there is little good data on it. However, it is thought to be slow-growing and less aggressive than adult cancers, and patients usually have an excellent prognosis.
Hannah's doctors say it appears her cancer has spread into her lymph nodes. She is scheduled to have a second surgery and may undergo chemotherapy.
Hannah's family has started a blog, called OurLittleSweetPea.com, which has been overwhelmed with traffic since the girl's story began making headlines this week.
-
Veteran Member
Re: Ten-year-old California girl battles breast cancer
Oh my goodness. That is terrible. :(
-
Veteran Member
Re: Ten-year-old California girl battles breast cancer
...and an eight-year-old with ovarian cancer.
What's going on?!
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/ar...an-cancer.html
-
Veteran Member
Re: Ten-year-old California girl battles breast cancer
I wonder if either of them were fed soy formula or given lots of soy? There are so many xenoestrogen compounds in the environment though, that it could be just about anything but 10 to 1 there is an hormonal componenet somewhere.
-
Veteran Member
Re: Ten-year-old California girl battles breast cancer

Originally Posted by
mellowsong
I wonder if either of them were fed soy formula or given lots of soy? There are so many xenoestrogen compounds in the environment though, that it could be just about anything but 10 to 1 there is an hormonal componenet somewhere.
I agree with you, Mellowsong.
I wonder how long until soy is outlawed?
What am I talking about? That would only make sense; after all, cigarettes are still legal!
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Similar Threads
-
By Islander in forum Cancer
Replies: 0
Last Post: 11-06-09, 10:01 AM
-
By Islander in forum Other Health Concerns
Replies: 0
Last Post: 04-03-09, 08:41 PM
-
By Islander in forum Vitamin C
Replies: 2
Last Post: 11-17-08, 05:48 AM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
Forum Rules