WOW! CONGRATULATIONS to Cony!
What a great testimony and the advice that you gave is not only true, but
priceless in its value toward wellness. I hope that everyone prints that
out and puts it so that it can be read often.
Georgeta what an example of faithful support and coaching you have been to
Cony. That can sometimes be a difficult part to play, but so very rewarding
especially when the outcome is healing.
Good health and well-being to both of you! Your post is an inspiration to
many!
Blessings,
Loretta
Georgeta wrote:
After reviewing the blood test results and the 24-hour urine test result,
doctor told us: no trace of cancer. This was the first time we heard these
words. You can imagine
the joy and the hope we felt.
To all members reading my messages, here is some advice from Cony and
I:
- have faith and do the protocol entirely
- try to give up cancer/pain medications; the faster the better
- watch your environment and make changes as needed to get rid of
chemicals, to filter your water etc.
- stay away from chemo and radiation. The more you do or did in past,
the harder will be to recover because the cells were so much damaged
from those treatments. Chemo and radiation also produce anemia and
weakens the immune system.
- be patient. You need to be patient and let the protocol work on you.
The time to recover differs from person to person. It's based on age
(because ability of the body to recover), will power, fear and worry
experienced, how well and complete the protocol is implemented, type of
cancer, stage of cancer, type of treatments had in past and also how
heavy a person was treated with conventional medicine. Moral support
and the help received (if any) are also to be considered. All these
factors play a role in how fast someone recovers. But with patience and
perseverance, recovery will come.
