RELAPSING BLADDER NEOPLASM; NEPHRECTOMY due to RENAL METASTASIS

 

In June 1996 clinical history begins for a patient affected by a polyp formation with a diameter of 28 x 21 mm.

A twice-yearly check-up program is begun, during which continuous endoscopic resections are performed as well as instillation cycles with mitomicine and BCG.

The neoplastic formations continue to reproduce constantly, and not only that: in February 2001 surgery is performed to remove the left kidney because of a renal tumour of the pelvis. An intra-vesical instillation therapy is proposed again, but the therapy must be suspended in May 2001 because of intolerance.

At this point an understandable mistrust on the continuation of a conventional treatment arises. Upon suggestion of an homeopathic doctor in Florence who obtained positive results in a test for Candida, I am contacted to attempt a new therapy.

After 15 months of vesical “rinsing” performed in cycles with sodium bicarbonate at 5% solution and oral administration of the same substance, the patient is doing well, and has not undergone painful instillations for over one year. Furthermore, lab tests turn out negative for neoplastic disease and, most importantly, the fear and the anguish for the danger of the disease attacking the other kidney begins to disappear.

In the UCS (cystoscopic) report of September 18, 2002, where the diagnosis and the previous nephrectomy intervention is reported as well, we read: “No repetitive lesions”.  (doc1 and doc2)

cancer therapy catscan  Doc1: Before treatment

 

cancer therapy catscan  Doc2: After treatment

 

View the declaration of the patient's daughter

 

 

 

 

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