tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post8281844927108821937..comments2023-04-26T11:10:23.286-04:00Comments on Breast Cancer is my BITCH: Bad Dog SchoolPixie Bad-asshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00895324835305081553noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-86632965817910571822013-08-20T14:18:05.843-04:002013-08-20T14:18:05.843-04:00Ari- thanks for the info. sorry for your loss, but...Ari- thanks for the info. sorry for your loss, but kudos to you for following your dream. I've never heard of the procedures you mention, but I've been reading a lot about Rick Simpson oil...essentially, a very concentrated oil of hashish, that is supposed to make cancer cells behave like normal cells, and die. The part I like the most from reading this are the side effects from it: happy, hungry, sleepy....3 adjectives I could NEVER use during my conventional chemotherapy. It's so sad that something with such a great track record is being kept from people who need it because of Pharmaceutical company lobbyists, big money, and the misconceptions behind Cannibis in the states. How many more people will have to suffer and die from conventional chemotherapies because big Pharma execs want to make MORE money? sad, sad, sad. Sorry to get political, but sometimes...it's necessary. ~I put the B in BADass!Pixie Bad-asshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00895324835305081553noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-66141112974421823372012-07-23T03:31:23.566-04:002012-07-23T03:31:23.566-04:00Thanks for the dog experience...I miss my dog, who...Thanks for the dog experience...I miss my dog, who is with a relative 5 hours away.<br /> Hello, my name is Ari, I am a survivor (so far...) of two cancers, a widower of a cancer victim (now re-married..) and is dedicated to fighting cancer, and helping others do so. <br />I lived in Toronto, Canada (my family is in southern California), and last year, after marriage, I moved to the Philippines. I am majority owner of a Dialysis clinic, and built a unique cancer clinic, the one I dreamt of having when my first wife was struggling. I took her to Mexico clinics twice, for treatments (which were very successful!), talked to dozens of physicians, and always found lack of properly equipped clinics, which could do a lot better if they were.<br /> Along the way, I have gained insight of how proper Hyperthermia should be applied. This is a method which doubles the success rate of conventional therapies, and alternative ones as well, provided it is done properly. I have purchased the most powerful device for this, and added two other types of devices, which when applied in the right order, prevent a process of DE-sensitizing of cancer cells to the effects of specific frequency hyperthermia. We also do mild whole body hyperthermia in order to strengthen the immune system (with no side effects),and help reach the right thermo-therapeutic levels within the tumour.(the right temperature simply destroys the tumour...). There are also other aspects to this, biological ones, which for lack of commercial incentive (UN-patentable..) is not pursued by multinational pharmaceutical corporations which control all medical research in the field. <br />I also introduced other forms of immunotherapy, and alternative cytotoxic elements, such as Helixor, a mistletoe extract, which has three times better success rate then most chemo agents, without the side effects. <br />I can give information about many clinics I learned about, (mainly in Mexico and Germany<br />If you are interested in getting free advice, please feel free to contact me, @ advancedcancertherapies@yahoo.com<br />Thanks,<br /> Ari IdanArihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06327357419511625297noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-82972151843964059022012-06-26T12:45:02.326-04:002012-06-26T12:45:02.326-04:00thanks for sharing this useful information, your b...thanks for sharing this useful information, your blog is interesting.DogSchoolhttp://www.dog-ibox.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-32267719592698071432012-06-14T21:45:54.992-04:002012-06-14T21:45:54.992-04:00Aw!!! I especially LOVE this post because I am an ...Aw!!! I especially LOVE this post because I am an animal lover and particularly adore my dog Maya, a pit bull that is a bit reactive. With pits, you can never afford an incident, and if something were to happen to her, I would lose my mind, heart and soul. So I take every precaution, and fret when she behaves well with my boyfriend, and the dog walker, because they say, quite often, it's the handlers issues that the dog is reacting to. I guess I need to be more confident and firm, and believe that she can improve--and she has. She's considered a senior now, and adding a new k9 friend/brother in my bfs mellow pit rescue, has evened out her temperament and she takes the cue from the calm confident guys. <br />When I had my surgery, the surgeons nixed activities that might delay healing, one of which was my volunteering at the Oakland Animal Shelter, where I work with dogs. That 8 weeks was hard, but I had my own at home, and Maya, my girl was so sweet and devoted and gentle--like she knew I needed her to be. <br />I'd been warned that my oncologist might restrict me from the shelter volunteering because of possible infections, but she released me to go back to my normal routine, saying "animals are often cleaner than people", and take good precautions, and let your best judgement prevail. AND the doggies don't mind a bit that I shed on them for a change :)FoxxyTaleshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01689488000657757492noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-76136762771243518712012-06-14T18:04:57.405-04:002012-06-14T18:04:57.405-04:00Hi Lori!
We tried today with 3 different dogs on ...Hi Lori! <br />We tried today with 3 different dogs on the other side of the fence and each time Max chose to look to me for a jackpot of treats on his mat, versus getting into it with the other dogs. I was so proud of him! He was pretty wiped out afterwards...mental work for dogs is hard work!<br />You might tell your friend to try composure, it is available at most vets...its a natural product that just relaxes the dog a bit. I used it today and it seemed to work pretty well!<br />Pixie/LoriPixie Bad-asshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00895324835305081553noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3686013328324092416.post-42301539151859569462012-06-14T11:23:37.092-04:002012-06-14T11:23:37.092-04:00Your portrait with Max really says it all. A good ...Your portrait with Max really says it all. A good friend also has a rescue dog, and it's the one remaining challenge they have, is his behaviour with strange dogs. He does do okay with dogs he gets to know. I hope the training helps, fingers crossed.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04648283904073127681noreply@blogger.com