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Voices of Those Who Were Deceived
by Conventional Medicine…
Are You One of Them?
These testimonials should be read by ALL representatives
of the pharmaceutical industry. They are a cry for help
and a call for a change in the deceptive medical system
that promises to CURE diseases.
How many lives have to be lost and how much hope
has to be destroyed before we take control of our health?
If you want to inspire others by sharing your
struggle for health, please contact us at: healthinfo@drrath.com
We highly value your support and appreciation
of Dr. Rath’s discoveries and our continued research.
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| Conventional
Cancer Treatments: Do They Truly Cure and Save Lives, or
Do They Protect Big Pharma?
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Dear Dr. Rath’s Staff:
I am writing this letter for my friend. She is basically
too weak to write herself. She has been to death's door
SEVERAL times and needs new hope.
She has breast cancer. It is an EXTREMELY invasive aggressive
cancer called HER 2 positive. It is NOT estrogen based.
She has had both breasts removed. She has had septic shock
a couple of times, 3rd degree radiation burns to her chest,
blood clots, every infection possible. She was misdiagnosed
three times so her cancer was already pretty advanced. The
medications she is on are affecting her heart. She must
now go off of chemo and radiation until they get her heart
working right again. She is considering stopping
all treatments. She began this awful journey almost 17 months
ago. The poisons she is taking are destroying her body.
I am including the drugs she is on to give you a better
idea of her situation.
- Beta-blocker
- Anti-depressant
- Cholesterol lowering medications
- Blood thinner
- Sleeping medication
- Prescription pain killer medications
- Antacids
Side effects of received cancer treatment:
- High cholesterol with high triglycerides
- Severe muscle, and joint aches
- Numbness, and tingling in hands and feet from chemo (called
neuropathy)
- Supra Ventricular Tachycardia (SVT or fast beating heart)
- Nausea at times with or without vomiting
- Intense and severe fatigue with no energy
- Migraine headaches
- Inability to sleep
- Depression and anxiety (periodic)
She is open to anything. At times she feels so
rotten, and then so alone. I am probably forgetting something.
If I am, I will let you know. They have given her other
drugs, but she doesn’t take them.
Thank you so much! We look forward to hearing from you and
hopefully getting her back to a path for LIFE...not just
survival!
Carole Klaehn
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| Dear Dr. Rath:
I was diagnosed with stage III breast cancer in May of
2005. I had a partial mastectomy and they also removed 32
lymph nodes with 10 testing positive. The tumor was 6cm,
or so they say. I did two rounds of chemo because
they scare you into it, but I knew I shouldn't have done
any at all. I think that you are absolutely right in your
study and proven research, and after having contacted every
so-called cancer foundation in America, it is apparent that
it’s all about the almighty dollar- and of course
they don't want anyone to even consider a natural way to
eradicate this disease or any other. The drug companies
own the United States and as for me, I will have no part
of it. I serve a mighty GOD and by faith this too
shall pass. I will be going to the bookstore to buy your
book, and if what I am asking is in the book then I am sorry
for wasting your time here. I would like to get started
immediately with your method and am very thankful for someone
like you to be able to come to and ask questions. As
someone who has no health insurance, all I have is people
like you who are not afraid to stand up to do what is right
and of course the LORD who guides us in all our ways.
Thank you very much.
Mary Ann Peterson
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Dear Dr. Rath’s Staff:
I have Stage 2b, T2 N1 squamous cell carcinoma and have
had successful surgery to remove the right lower lobe, which
held a 4x6cm tumor. One lymph node right by the tumor was
infected (also removed), another 10 lymph nodes around the
area were clear. Surgery was performed on August 22, 2005.
I have never smoked, never taken drugs and don’t
drink. I am a 49-year-old female and I also had the same
cancer (same stage T2 N1) on my right vocal cord almost
four years ago. It has been all clear since then. It
was treated with surgery and radiation that left permanent
damage to my voice. The lung cancer was a new primary. Chemotherapy
has been suggested to prevent a recurrence. However, I do
not believe chemo is a solution - it just does too much
damage -like radiation.
I know that following the Rath principle of Nutrients
Synergy also holds no guarantees, but I’d rather stick
with nutrition and build my immune system than deliberately
kill my body cell by cell. I’d rather die with
a certain quality of life than live on chemo. If you
want any of my details for trial purposes I am happy to
supply them.
Fiona Mayer
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| Dear Dr. Rath:
I (age 49) was diagnosed with breast cancer (stage I, grade
III) in January 2005. The lump was removed on January 21.
It was a hormone-receptor negative kind. On February 10,
a sentinel-lymph node biopsy was carried out. I have had
my radiation therapy (25 times plus 13 local ones) from
mid March to mid May.
I would be very happy if I did not have to take
chemotherapy (up to now I do not see a reason for it). I
feel like my body was not able to take it.
Ruth Soukup
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Are We Guinea Pigs for Big Pharma?
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Dear Dr. Rath,
I take beta blocker 25mg daily for PVC's, premature ventricular
contractions, PAC's, premature atrial contractions and tachycardia
-- all of which my cardiologist, believes is due to me taking
Vioxx for over a year. I also have been having intermittent
episodes of shortness of breath. I'd like to stop smoking,
which I've done for approximately 26 years now, and regret
the day I started. I also suffer from depression, which
is being treated in conjunction with migraine prevention,
with Prozac 40mg daily. I suffer headaches/neck aches almost
daily, due to a straightening of my C-spine's natural curve,
and it being off its center axis by approximately 1/2 inch.
I was seeing a physical therapist for treatments, but was
not financially able to go for the ordered three days a
week, so I stopped going. I currently take prescription
pain killers; nothing over the counter has been strong enough
to help, and I have been through trials of about 15 or so
medications, some preventative, before we found what was
actually somewhat effective. In the past I have taken anti-migraine
medication, anti-depressant, beta-blocker, and various others
I can't recall at this time. I am also considerably
overweight, even though I walk anywhere from 3-11 miles
a day, three days a week at work. So this is me. I am sure
this is enough information to compose a profile on me, so
thank you in advance for your assistance.
Linda Euton
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