Just remember use it as a supplement to your treatments not as a
substitute. Be strong and wish you all the health.
Why does "Kevin" uses the name "steve" in his e-mail address? Why is he
urging us to go to a "review" site that hucksters a $40 e-book? Why should
we pay attention to a book written by a "consultant" with zero medical
training or credentials who says she set out to "find the missing links, the
overlooked miracles" -- which presumably those nasty MDs are hiding from us?
The e-book pitch carefully says, in small print, that it "is no way meant to
discourage you from undertaking conventional treatments for your cancer."
But its headlines blare, "Conventional treatment for breast cancer does not
appear to improve long-term survival rates " and may actually hasten relapse
or death," and "There is no difference in the survival rates for those who
had surgery for prostate cancer and controls who did not!"
There are lots of books on alternative therapies, from magic herbs to sweat
lodges to drinking urine. Borrow them from your public library if you are
interested. That way you will satisfy your curiosity, save $40, and avoid
rewarding an exploitative spammer.
Alex
Why indeed. Why do people that claim to be intelligent respond to spam?
(snip)
> Why does "Kevin" uses the name "steve" in his e-mail address? Why is he
> urging us to go to a "review" site that hucksters a $40 e-book? Why
> should we pay attention to a book written by a "consultant" with zero
> medical training or credentials who says she set out to "find the
> missing links, the overlooked miracles" -- which presumably those nasty
> MDs are hiding from us?
And so on regarding this "cancer" scam. Oh? "Cancer" eh? Any and all
types, presumably. Uh huh. Yup. Yowzah.
Thanks, Alex, for the well-written analysis of yet another in the
unending
efforts to cheat patients of their last hopes.
Regards,
Steve (no, not that one) J
"His simple word is worthless; and to embellish it with his oath
would merely make it picturesque, not valuable."
--Mark Twain