Ayurvedic Cure- ray of hope

anand1711 said:

Did you get any relief after use of Sarvapishti
Hi,

My mom also has got esophageal cancer, and we are planning to go for medicines that you told
Can you please tell me if that was of any use for your dad?

I really appreciate any help regarding this.

Thanks,
Anand

Hello,

Mishti, did you father got any relief from this Ayurveda medicine?

Can you give me your contact number please. Email id wellwisher.zenith@gmail.com

Thanks alot 

Hi Mishti,

did you father got any relief from this Ayurveda medicine?

can u pls share the address and contat details of the place in varanasi where they trat cancer.

Also kiindly share your experience.. was your dad cured?

Eagley awaiting for ray of hope...

Thanks
Mohan

Kiran2016 said:

Cancer treatment

Hello mishti. 

Can you give me the address of varanasi for treatment?

Kiran 

 

Hello Kiran -

"Mishti" and I corresponded way back when she was posting here first in 2011.  Mishti hasn't been active here since April of 2013.  That was over 3 years ago. That is why I answer you today. I never like to see a person post here and no one responds. Often times, if a person has no particular experience with the subject matter presently being posted, they feel they cannot be helpful. 

Often persons here correspond with each other via private CSN Email.  You may "click" on her name in the blue box and send her a private message.  If she is still reading here, she may answer, but I fear that her father has passed on as have so many others that we have corresponded with through the years.   That is so often the case. 

For other's information, anytime you wish to correspond with someone that has an "older" date, please click on the "blue box" and you will see two pieces of information.  You will see when they signed on and when they last posted anything.  That's how I know that Mishti no longer corresponds here. 

In all my research, I have found nothing that is a "cure" for Esophageal Cancer period.  Depending on the stage, chemotherapy, radiation and surgery have often been successful, but always with the possibility of recurrence.  Unfortunately, this is a rare cancer afflicting more and more people today than ever before, but so far there are "no magic cures" either traditional or non-conventional.  But of course, we don't discount "miracles" because the power of Almighty God is limitless.  But each person must be convinced in their own mind that they have done all they can do when they, or one of their loved ones, has been diagnosed with this awful cancer.

Since I don't know your particular situation, or reason for inquiring, this is all that I can offer in the way of help.

Sincerely,

Loretta (William's wife)  William was diagnosed back in 2002 (Esophageal Cancer, Stage III (T3N1M0).  He had a successful Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center on May 17, 2003, performed by Dr. James D. Luketich.  We are still celebrating a remission from that day to this, thank the Lord.

________________________________________________________________________

Here are a few links that provide credible “traditional” information regarding Esophageal Cancer.

1. http://www.upmc.com/Services/esophageal-lung-surgery-institute/Pages/about-us.aspx

2. http://news.cancerconnect.com/types-of-cancer/esophageal-cancer/

3. http://www.cancer.org/cancer/esophaguscancer/detailedguide/esophagus-cancer-what-is-cancer-of-the-esophagus

4. https://www.oncolink.org/cancers/gastrointestinal/esophageal-cancer

5. http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/esophageal-cancer/basics/definition/con-20034316

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Kiran2016 said:

Cancer treatment

Thank you for replying I was actually enquiring regarding round cell tumour which my brother has been diagnosed with wondered if there was a trading all cure for it he has gone through hospital and they have done all they could it is in the fourth stage thank you 

 

 

Hi Kiran~ I have replied to your short letter of today.  I have sent you some references relative to "round cell tumor."  However, when I hit "submit", I got a note from the CSN folks that said that my letter would have to be "read first" before they would post it.  My letters are usually long, compassionate and informative, so I certainly hope that this site has no problem with that.  So hopefully, they will PRINT my reply to you soon.  I'm sorry to know that your family has been touched by cancer.

Loretta

Also a Stage IV cancer patient

Thank you for your efforts my brother has the round cell tumour in the stomach how are you doing with your battlesh against cancer also haven't seen the letter as yet 

Hello again Kiran -

 Here is the message I received from CSN security yesterday.  But of course, today, I'm "restricted" again.  This is the message:

"Hi Loretta, I'm so sorry that your post was chosen for review. We are currently experiencing this kind of technical issue and IT is looking into it. Of course your post has now been published. Again, I'm very sorry for this inconvenience. Thank you for being such a valuable member of the CSN community!

Best Regards..."

So let's see if at least the links that I provided to you in my letter will be rejected also.  Here are the links minus my personal comments.  I am so sorry for "THEIR INCONVENIENT" removal of patient correspondence.  It seems if my name had been cleared yesterday, and the letter was "approved", why remove it again today?

As for my progress, the most all Stage IV cancer patients can hope for is that the progression of the cancer that is in more than one organ will grow "slowly" instead of rapidly.  Therefore, giving us a bit more quality of life in between treatments.  Cancer affects the whole family and is truly a heartbreak, regardless of the stage, but especially for those of us who have Stage IV as palliative measures are the most we have to hope for. 

I will be having a PET/CT scan this afternoon to monitor my further progression.  With my tumor markers rising, I'm sure the news will be obvious.  And I will pray, yes I said pray, and that may be a politically-incorrect word on this site, and that's a pity if it is, that I will be able to have some choices from which to choose going forward.  I will know the results when I meet with my oncologist this Friday.  Nevertheless, since there is no cure, I always "pray" that I will make the wisest choice that will give me more quality of my remaining days.   No one wants to leave those we love so much.  I know how you feel about your brother's cancer diagnosis of "round cell tumor" as well.  One of my brothers died in 2010 with Stage IV cancer (Mesothelioma).  We still miss him.   

Praying for your brother, you and all your lovely family,

Loretta

P.S.  I did look up the words “round cell tumor” and there were lots of articles to read, but none were filled with great news I am sorry to say.  But I will share them with you.  Perhaps you can branch out from there and learn more if you haven’t done a ton of research already.

1. http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/desmoplastic-tumors/basics/definition/con-20035314

 2. http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/soft-tissue-sarcoma/basics/definition/con-20033386

“Soft tissue sarcoma is a type of cancer that begins in the soft tissues of your body.

Soft tissues connect, support and surround other body structures. The soft tissues include muscle, fat, blood vessels, nerves, tendons and the lining of your joints.

Many types of soft tissue sarcoma exist. Some types are more likely to affect children, while others affect mostly adults.

Soft tissue sarcoma can occur anywhere in your body, but the most common types occur in the abdomen and in the arms and legs…”

3.   http://news.cancerconnect.com/overview-of-soft-tissue-sarcomas/

4.  https://www.hindawi.com/journals/sarcoma/2012/714986/

Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor: Current Management and Recent Findings

5.  http://www.dovemed.com/desmoplastic-small-round-cell-tumor-dsrct/

Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor (DSRCT)

Last updated June 18, 2016

What are the other Names for this Condition? (Also known as/Synonyms)

• Desmoplastic Small Round Blue Cell Tumor
• DSRCT (Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor)
• Mesothelioblastoma

What is Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor? (Definition/Background Information)

• Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor (DSRCT) is an extremely infrequent, aggressive soft tissue tumor
• They are regarded as a kind of high-grade malignant cancer that spreads and infiltrates into the surrounding tissues and organs. Generally, the outcome for an individual with this disorder is poor
• DSRCT usually affects young children and adults. These tumors are normally located deep inside the body tissues, with common sites being the abdomen and pelvis region. Other locations include the lung, scalp, hand, and pancreas
• Any combination of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and invasive procedures, are used to treat DSRCT

Who gets Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor? (Age and Sex Distribution)

• Desmoplastic Small Round Cell Tumor primarily affects young children (boys) and young men, in the 10-30 years age group. Middle-aged and elderly adults are typically not affected
• Males are much more affected than females. Some reports indicate a male-female ratio of 5:1, while others studies report a higher frequency in males with a male-female ratio of 9:1
• Caucasian males are known to be affected the most - no other specific racial or ethnic preferences have been observed

6.  https://clinicalsarcomaresearch.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2045-3329-3-14

“…Background

Desmoplastic small round cell tumour (DSRCT) is a rare but highly aggressive neoplasm that typically occurs in adolescent and young males. An earlier study has found a male-to-female ratio of approximately 5 to 1 and a mean age at diagnosis of 22 years [1]. First described in 1989, it is characterised by clusters of poorly differentiated small round blue cells lying within an abundant fibrosclerotic stroma [2]. These cells co-express epithelial, mesenchymal, myogenic and neural markers [3], but are distinguished by the chromosomal translocation t(11;22)(p13;q12) resulting in the fusion of the Ewing’s sarcoma (EWSR1) and the Wilms’ tumour (WT1) genes [4]. DSRCT generally develops in the abdomen and have a tendency towards peritoneal spread, with subsequent metastasis to distant lymph nodes, liver and lungs [5]…”

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