honey25

Activity

  • Redstone
    I never had surgery. I was diagnosed in 2012 when I was 80. Since then I have taken Gleevec and last Aug/Sept 2014 I had 25 radiation treatments. I have been in remission since then. Praise the Lord! Strange and funny things about Gleevec: It made my fingernails grow:) I always had nice thick hair and received complements, but Gleevec made it limp and frizzy. Now that I am off Gleevec, my fingernails have again gone to pot but my hair is better... still frizzy of top but the rest is returning and curly. I never lost all my hair. I wear a wig.
    March 2015
  • ivyJ
    Graviola Background
    Graviola is a stout tree that grows to about 16 feet in height and has dark green, shiny, leaves. It grows indigenously in warmer tropical climates, like South America. It is a fruiting tree and produces fruit that are about 6 to 9 inches in length. The exterior of the fruit is green with white flesh inside. The fruit is edible and known as Cherimoya. Herbalists grind the leaves and stem into a powder and sell it in the form of 600-milligram tablets.
    Herbal Properties
    Graviola has many "bioactive compounds" and "phytochemicals" that assist the body in fighting disease. Specifically, the extracts are antibacterial against various pathogens. More importantly, graviola is an "annonaceous acetogenin." In the simplest terms, this means it has antitumorous and antiprotozal capabilities. Its antitumorous properties are most notable because they assist in shrinking tumors.
    Read more : http://www.ehow.com/about_5465293_graviola-chemotherapy-treatment.html
    September 2014
  • ivyJ
    Hi, My cancer has not spread for the first time since last August. I believe my Graviola along with my chemo has kept my new tumor from growing. I feel so good for now. I posting the in formation for you. I have a good friend married to a politician. She lived in Peru for ten years. They used this plant in many recipes. Many South Americans eat it, Africans and folks from the West Indies eat it, and Puerto Ricans eat it. West Indians use the leaves for tea and they seem to live to 80yrs and 90 yrs. I have learned this from my health care workers that the city sends to me. Please read the following, research it, and decide for yourself. I will never stop with my Graviola. (Also known as Soursop and Guayabano.)

    Graviola Background
    Graviola is a stout tree that grows to about 16 feet in height and has dark green, shiny, leaves. It grows indigenously in warmer tropical climates, like South America. It is a fruiting tree and produces fruit that are about 6 to 9 inches in length. The exterior of the fruit is green with white flesh inside. The fruit is edible and known as Cherimoya. Herbalists grind the leaves and stem into a powder and sell it in the form of 600-milligram tablets.
    Herbal Properties
    Graviola has many "bioactive compounds" and "phytochemicals" that assist the body in fighting disease. Specifically, the extracts are antibacterial against various pathogens. More importantly, graviola is an "annonaceous acetogenin." In the simplest terms, this means it has antitumorous and antiprotozal capabilities. Its antitumorous properties are most notable because they assist in shrinking tumors.

    Read more : http://www.ehow.com/about_5465293_graviola-chemotherapy-treatment.html
    September 2014
  • LiveWithCancer
    Welcome to WhatNext! It is a place that is made up of some of the kindest and most supportive patients, survivors, and caregivers you will find on the Net. We are here to answer questions you may have, offer hugs when called for, listen to frustrations and vents, and to celebrate victories, big and small! We look forward to hearing more from you!
    September 2014
  • GregP_WN
    Hello and welcome, we are glad you found us. Please feel free to join in the conversations. Here is a link to our cancer dx page for your type of cancer. Take a look at it to get you started on some information. You will notice at the bottom of that page 4 of our active users who have had that journey already, you may wish to contact them for their experience and wisdom. Also, I encourage you to go to the questions page now by clicking on the questions tab at the top of the page and post what is the most pressing issue you have right now. This will introduce you to the community and get you started on the help you need right now.

    https://www.whatnext.com/conditions/cancer/small-intestine-cancer

    There are also subtypes listed on this page to narrow down the type of cancer to match your dx.

    Also, if you can take a few minutes and fill in some details of your journey so far, it will help others as they try to answer questions for you, it also helps others as they search through the data base to find someone like themselves. Confirming your email will allow you to receive updates and notices from the site when someone answers your questions or writes on your wall.

    Thanks for being with us and let me know if I can help you find any information on the site. After you have an opportunity to look the site over and see what great things there are here, we encourage you to invite your friends, family or anyone you know that may be helped by the connections on WhatNext to join the site also. Just click this link to invite them to join. http://www.whatnext.com/recruit-a-friend

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    GregP 3X Survivor
    September 2014
  • Keith59
    I want to welcome you to WhatNext.....a great place to meet individuals like yourself who are asking questions...sharing their experience...and looking for hope! Feel free to jump right in...
    September 2014
  • DaveWaz

    Welcome to the WhatNext family! The WhatNext family is made up of people like you who are looking for help or looking to help others. To help you along your journey the WhatNext family has put together a Beginner's Guide to Cancer that I highly recommend you check-out here: http://bit.ly/10BQKCi. Also, please do not hesitate to reach out to others or ask for help.

    Wishing you the best.

    David
    Founder, WhatNexter
    September 2014