Cancer – a hope

Cancer rears its ugly head more and more nowadays in our furkids. Though there are chemotherapy or radiation treatments or even surgical removal, they don’t guarantee anything and can make them very sick during the treatment. High cost is another negative factor.

This is such a huge subject and though I have a lot to share based on my experience with my dogs and one cat who had or has cancer, this post will focus on one ‘Protocol’ that has been a game changer in my household.

This is a video explaining how it works to kill cancer:

Thanks to Vera Anderson (see FB link to her page), this combination of Diphenhydramine HCl 25mg and Cimetidine 200mg has given my dogs more time on this earth. Also, the medications are cheap and easy to get where I live.

https://www.facebook.com/TagametBenadrylCancerRemissionProtocol/

Note: this Protocol is not compatible with many medications or supplements. Read the information carefully in the dosage chart and Vera’s FB page pinned post information. Feel free to contact me about questions and I will help if I can.

I stopped all supplements while giving the Protocol. Only yogurt is given as a supplement once a day to help keep the stomach comfortable. For the meals, give low carb food as much as possible since carbs feed the cancer. Cooked chicken with vegetables is ideal…if possible.

On Vera’s FB page, I’ve seen multiple cases of nasal cancer and a lot of mast cell tumor (MCT) treated with this Protocol. Vera says the Protocol works for all cancers. Many people post their good results on Vera’s FB page for all kinds of cancer.  It’s certainly worth a try if no better option is available.

In my experience, this Protocol is most effective for

a. Cancer that has been removed surgically and the Protocol helps to prevent or slow down the recurrence. It has given my dog DAAN years beyond the life expectancy stated by the vet after she had a MCT removed from her back. She is still doing great with no sign of cancer.

b. Mast cell tumor (MCT) – I have personally witnessed a pea-sized MCT growth that appeared almost overnight disappear in two days after taking the Protocol. No joke.

That’s the key…catch the growths early and the Protocol has a good chance of working it’s magic.

A story about Honey:

My dog Honey (a basset hound) was diagnosed with advanced TCC (transitional carcinoma cancer), with a large part of her bladder filled with the tumor. It was discovered after Honey went to the vet for blood in her urine. We never imagined it would be bladder cancer and so advanced.

With no guarantee of any chemotherapy being effective for TCC, I opted for the Protocol.

Within a week, the large growth appeared to have shrunk a bit and the left kidney that had appeared to have been dead (blood flow constricted by what appeared to be a growth) had blood flowing again and appeared more normal looking on the ultrasound. The vet was speechless not understanding how this was possible.

Normally without treatment, the prognosis for advanced TCC would be about 3 months at best. For Honey, though she has passed away, had an extra 9 months where she mostly felt well enough to eat, run and be her funny herself.

However, after 9 good months, she started to go downhill suddenly and within days was gone. This is a cruel cancer that kills by blocking the passing of urine through the bladder, thus causing constant backing up of stale urine in the kidneys, which leads to the toxic effects of complete kidney failure and then death.

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