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Alan Wighton asked:




?Most people when first diagnosed with cancer regard cancer as a death sentence but by turning to a genuine natural approach that is not so. Studies have shown that treating cancer by natural ways has a much higher success rate than just shrinking cancer as with our current treatments of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy.
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Despite billions of dollars being spent on research over the last 40 years we are no closer to finding a cure for cancer than when war was declared on the disease back in 1971. The majority of cancers are as resistance to the treatments today as they were back then nearly 40 years ago and there is a good reason for this. With that in mind isn’t it better to do something yourself to overcome the disease. Cancer is essentially a self help disease so it’s certainly possible to achieve a cure for cancer.
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Cancer need not be a death sentence and the first thing you must do is have a positive outlook to win over with cancer and not believe any negative information from your health professional. He only makes those assumptions based on the ineffective treatments he is only allowed to use. Making decisions based on their negativity can have disastrous consequences.?
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In looking for a permanent solution for your problem, the first thing you must realise is that your cancer grew for a reason and it’s this reason you must address. When you remove the factors which caused the cancer to grow in the first place it will allow the body to heal and with the strengthened body it will remove the cancer growths naturally without it ever returning.
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There is one thing we know our body can do and that is miraculously heal itself if it is given the right conditions and that is through our superbly designed and built in repair system which is called the immune system. The immune system will then effectively attack and destroys the cancer and will return you to heath. So with sound knowledge on cancer you can then make the right treatment choices based on this knowledge and in the end you will become cancer free.
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Our 3 orthodox treatments for cancer are unfortunately in place today because of their ability to generate profits and not because of their healing qualities.?They have many other faults as well like their toxicity and suppressing our natural immune system. It just doesn’t make sense to harm the body further when a person with cancer is already undergoing a major health crisis. What the body needs is gentle natural treatments and they do work.
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Cancer takes many years to develop and if your cancer hasn’t spread you have time to research the subject and find the information you need to cure yourself of the problem. Don’t start looking for a quick fix cure for the problem because there isn’t one, you must remove the factors that caused the cancer in the first place and that is what is termed, using common sense.
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Briefly, any treatments for cancer has to revolve around the 7 necessities of life and they are; fresh air, clean water, healthy food which is fresh fruit and vegetables, some sunshine and the sun is our friend, not our foe, daily exercise, rest, and hopefully a happy heart which means removing any stress related problems. Nature’s ways of treating cancer are simple; man’s ways are not and are toxic.

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Richard Stooker asked:




Peter Doherty won the 1996 Nobel Prize for Medicine, and this book is a look at his own life, the Nobel Prize, the experience of winning a Nobel Prize (you’re going to have to drink a lot of wine), the place of science in our society, a short primer on his specialty (the immune system, including a brief look at the threat of bird flu), science and religion, how scientific institutions work and interact with government and industry and, finally, a short chapter on how to win a Nobel prize (with no guarantees).

As the title implies, Doherty is refreshingly balanced. He doesn’t take himself too seriously despite having won one of the most coveted awards in the world (as he points out, it’s easier to win an Olympic gold medal), but he makes it clear that he takes what the Nobel Prize itself quite seriously.

He takes science itself seriously, and is a thoughtful advocate and spokesperson for facts, for testing hypotheses, for testing results and arguing based on the evidence. This book is part of the responsibility he feels to advocate for the value of science and the ideals of the Nobel Prize.

He was born in Australia, and in the early years of his career there worked with a Swede named Rolf Zinkernagel. They had some ideas they linked together and made important discoveries. Then he went on to work at the St Jude Children’s Hospital in Memphis Tennessee. Plus, he’s worked with an institute in Nairobi Kenya working to discover solutions to the parasites infecting cattle in Africa.

He examines the scientific culture in Australia, the United States, Europe and the rest of the world. He is critical when necessary (thinks Australia is currently relying too much on its natural resources — calling it a “laid back beach culture.” And offers his own suggestions for accelerating scientific progress, and describing the benefits to a country of doing so.

Some may take offense at how he frames the differences between religion and science. To him religion relies on faith and reliance on doctrine, and so can produce resistance to the findings of science when they conflict with the authority as taught by a church. It’s likely that he is aiming at both conservative Christianity and conservative Islam.

He makes some reference to how the facts seem to support global warming, while admitting climatology is not his field. I’m sure he must be upset over the current “climategate” scandal revealing how data contradicting this position has been destroyed and some scientists threatened. It’s obviously not how he practices science.

He starts out the chapter on the immune system (which is his specialty) saying he’d stay away from jargon — but quickly lost me, even though I’ve studied it somewhat. It’s such a complex subject that everybody seems to describe differently.

Doherty is obviously a civilized and good-hearted man. This book is unusual and valuable because it’s not about some area of science, but about science itself and why we need scientists.

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Gautam Das asked:




Different radio frequency lesioning procedures are proving invaluable in pain management day by day. It is the best form of treatment for trigeminal neuralgia, different cancer pain and different kinds of spinal pain including low back pain and neck pain.

Radio Frequency (RF) lesioning involves passage of a very high frequency current through a 27 G thermocouple probe. This probe is passed through a 20/22G cannula (a kind of needle), which is insulated except at its tip. When a high frequency alternating current is passed (at 300 kHz) through the RF thermocouple probe the charged ions in the human tissue around the exposed tip of RF cannula moves to & fro. This produces electro-mechanical friction heat is generated. The thermocouple probe is not heated itself, it actually dissipates the heat generated at the surrounded tissue. Thus the heat is totally controlled by the operator. The lesion generated is shaped like a matchstick head with a diameter of 2-4mm. Beyond this distance; electrical field is weaker as it is dispersed, so no lesion is produced.

The temperature & therefore the heat lesion is maximum around the shaft and minimum at its tip. On the other hand the electrical field generated is maximum at its tip and minimum around the shaft. In the conventional RF rhizotomy type we are producing heat lesion. In the pulsed RF electrical field is producing the lesion. In pulsed RF temperature is not raised beyond 42-degree C. Electrical field produces some punch in the capacitor of small diameter nociceptive (pain transmitting) fibers. Thereby signal transmission through this fibre is stopped.

In the conventional type the nerves are regenerated in future & average pain-free period varies for type of nerve. In a properly performed lesion pain free period is 3-4 years. In the pulsed RF the average pain free period is 4-24 months.

The conventional RF rhizotomy is done at sympathetic ganglions, and at purely/ predominantly sensory nerves. It is always avoided in mixed or predominantly motor nerves. Before doing actual lesioning radiological and electrical tests are done to keep the probe away from these nerves in conventional RF lesioning. The commonly performed conventional RF rhizotomy procedures are at following nerves.

1. Trigeminal (Gasserian) ganglion and its divisions i.e. mandibular nerve & maxillary nerve.

2. Stellate ganglion

3. Cervical facet joint medial branch

4. Thoracic facet joint medial branch

5. Splanchnic nerves

6. Lumber sympathetic plexus

7. Superior Hypogastric plexus

8. Lumber facet joint medial branch

9. Sacro-Iliac joint supplying nerves

In Pulsed RF as there is no heat lesioning it is safe to perform it in most kinds of nerves. It is mostly effective in nerve ganglions but also effective trunks. It may be performed in all the above procedures except trigeminal ganglion. It is mainly indicated in Dorsal root ganglionostomy. It is also done in mixed peripheral nerves like suprascapular nerve.

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