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Hi Everyone,
Last week we've been again at Mayo for another 3-month visit for my
husband Cony with Multiple Myeloma. MM, being such a devastating
disease, needs constant monitoring. 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.
Although Cony's immune system is still somehow weak because of the
disease itself and because of the stem cell transplant he had in Oct,
2005, he gets better and better every day. Next doctor visit...December
this year. This is a great progress for us, since we used to go to Mayo
every month for monitoring and Cony was hospitalized and needed blood
transfusions several times in 2005 and beginning of 2006, before he
started the Budwig protocol. Now, without any transfusion, medication
or supplements, his hemoglobin is 14.3, very normal for anyone, not to
mention someone with a blood cancer. By the way, during the transplant,
we were told that, IF everything will be okay with him (Cony), he will
be able to sustain a hemoglobin around 10-11 without transfusion. That
was the transplant doctor's best expectation, and ours at that time not
knowing any better.
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.

Our advice is coming from direct experience. Cony did steroids
treatment, stem cell transplant treatment, and now Budwig treatment.
Budwig protocol as treatment can't even be compared with the pain, the
agony, sickness from treatment itself, risks involved etc..etc... of
conventional treatments.

People doing chemo while doing the protocol, because of fear, have a
harder time to recover and sometimes might not even be able to recover.
In Cony's case, to do chemo while on protocol was not even an option
since he was told that he can't take more chemo after transplant. What
appeared to be a disaster at first, it turned out of being a blessing
for him, because we did not think at "options" anymore, or worried that
we might not do the right treatment. For Cony there were no options at
that time, and THAT FACT made it easy for us. He was declared terminal
by the doctors so BP was the ONLY option for him. That gave him peace
of mind and courage to do it and not think of anything else.

To anyone having a hard time giving up chemo: look at cases of people
who continued to do chemo and nothing else as treatment. Look at end
result. Remember all famous and rich people ill with cancer, who had
the money to afford the best treatments in the world. They did chemo
believing they do the best, and they died. So, if you realize the
progression when doing chemo, if you can mentally fast-forward yourself
in time... at the end of chemo treatments, when your body can't take it
anymore and the organs start failing, it will become easier to just
give it up NOW and rely in something able to heal and recover health.
And Cony, my husband, along with many others from this group doing just
that, is the proof of that. The protocol is WORKING !!!!
If it worked for Myeloma, one of the deadliest cancer, on someone
declared terminal after having a stem cell transplant, it will work for
you too. Just give it a chance !!

Much health and God bless you all!
Georgeta and Cony

Great news Georgeta and Cony - congratulations

And great advice too.

Very best wishes
Peter

Georgeta,

How long has Cony been doing Budwig?

Melanie

Georgetta and Cony

Congratulations for your good results and thank you, really thank you
for your words of wisdom.

Beto
Mexico

--- In FlaxSeedOil2@..., "gugu022005" <geomorosanu@...>
wrote:

Hi Everyone,
Last week we've been again at Mayo for another 3-month visit for my
husband Cony with Multiple Myeloma. MM, being such a devastating
disease, needs constant monitoring. 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.
Much health and God bless you all!
Georgeta and Cony

Hi Melanie,
Cony came home from his last hospitalization at the end of January
2006, when he was declared terminal, with 6 months or less to live.
Around that time I found out about Dr. Budwig's protocol. However, it
was not possible to fully implement it on Cony. He was way too sick,
nauseated all the time, with an acute gastritis not allowing him to
eat fresh veggies and fruits, extremely depressed and struggling with
shingles. At that time, most days he could not have even a full
portion of fo/cc the entire day, or any other food, without vomiting.
Being on Morphine, because his tremendous pain, and being extremely
weak because of the disease, he was sleeping a lot during the day, and
staid awake a lot during the night when he was continuously coughing
and expectorating. For these reasons, in that period he was taking
supplements, drinking herbal teas and he was having fo/cc as much as
he could tolerate, which was equal to approx. one portion per day
only. Although we eliminated at that time the bad foods and oils, he
was not on full protocol. Even like that, in couple of months he
improved a lot and was able to go to full protocol.

So, to answer your question, he's been on full protocol since
April-May 2006. Not long after that, we dropped all supplements and
staid with BP, herbal teas (which in fact are part of protocol) and
the drink I make from aloe juice, honey and wine. In time, he's got
progressively better, being declared in "partial remission", "good
partial remission", and now, "no trace of cancer". We are very happy
and pleased with the results, and of course we will continue with the
protocol.
Some of my first messages regarding Cony's condition and status are
#35524 #36163 from last year.

God bless!
Georgeta


"Melanie King" wrote:

Very encouraging to hear such news! Thank you for taking the time
to share, you're an inspiration for us and many more folks reading
these posts who are to come. I was wondering which herbal teas you
make and how do you make this wine/honey/aloe cocktail? Is it taken
from Johanna Budwig's book?

gugu022005 wrote:

Hi Everyone,
Last week we've been again at Mayo for another 3-month visit for my
husband Cony with Multiple Myeloma. MM, being such a devastating
disease, needs constant monitoring. 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......... Georgeta and Cony