Yea they do. There’s literally 3 dumbasses in here that don’t. And I love that people have spent time writing out well thought out, obvious replies to the guy
Might as well spend time barking at dogs
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OT Have they cured Cancer?
- Thread starter HerrosHeroes
- Start date
Yea they do. There’s literally 3 dumbasses in here that don’t. And I love that people have spent time writing out well thought out, obvious replies to the guy
Might as well spend time barking at dogs
I posted a CNN article purposely. If it went over your head, I fixed it.
Your link shows a decline of about 0.3 years in life expectancy, in the mid-2010s,
due in large part to increased drug overdoses in that time frame.
Life expectancy has dropped a little more in the last two years due to COVID deaths.
Those small drops occurred after a long, consistent ramping up that lead to an all time high in the early 2010s.
Your initial claim was that "average lifespans are at an all-time low for modern civilization."
Unless you define "modern civilization" as "the last six or eight years only," then your claim fails.
Yes, life expectancy did peak a few years ago and has dropped a small amount since then. That isn't the same as what you claimed.
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As far as the article-excellent results. Unfortunately only a small percentage of colorectal cancers have the marker for the immunotherapy to target-around 5 %. The other 95% don’t get any effect from immunotherapy. The video doesn't address that to any degree.
Instead of waiting for the cure, why don’t more people just eat healthy, exercise, stop drinking, etc.
Ya know, proven cancer fighting actions. I’m not waiting for big pharm to tell me they’ve cured it when I can take actions against it
but that’s too hard for 95% of people I guess
Ya know, proven cancer fighting actions. I’m not waiting for big pharm to tell me they’ve cured it when I can take actions against it
but that’s too hard for 95% of people I guess
That would help some, but it would not come close to wiping out cancer.
But fine, go ahead and feel superior to most people.
I'd already contended with colon cancer 2012-2017, and had been diagnosed cancer-free near end of 2017.
January 6, 2023: Visited emergency room at Seton Hospital -- Downtown Austin, complaining about vomiting, headaches, balance issues and loss of appetite. Waited over 8 hours to be seen. Finally got some IVs. MRI performed early-morning January 7. A 5-hour cranial procedure followed on January 9 to relieve pressure on my brain.
On January 12, 2023, I was diagnosed with brain and lung cancer, a glioblastoma (6% survival rate), while lying in the ICU bed. A sobering experience, no doubt, comparable to a death sentence, and read to me by my oncologist who treated me 2012-2017. Doctor initially gave me 12-18 more months left in life.
Screw cancer. My loony *** gonna fight this SOB until hell freezes over and and then continue fighting out on the GD ice. I'm not giving it up. Hell no. I feel great right now, better than I've felt in many years.
Key takeaways so far:
- diet and exercise. Really loading up on Omega-3s and anti-oxidants. Little bit of weight training. Lots of long walks. Loving oysters, salmon, mackerel + other seafood I should have been eating earlier before this started. Also indulging on some walnuts, pecans and peanuts.
- radiation treatment: received first treatments Feb 16. Barfed violently and experienced massive pooping simultaneously during early morning after first blast. Only other time something so dramatic ever happened to me came after a mortar attack in Iraq back in early 2006 when my bowel and stomach acted crazy. Both instances scared the living hell outta me.
- chemo: I'm actually working remotely on my laptop while receiving infusions. Lucky to have a great director and fantastic support from friends, co-workers and family. Survived first week of chemo with just lightly upset stomach. Stay tuned for more reports from weeks to follow.
- stay focused: My cancer diagnosis not the end of the world, but rather a new beginning. Listen to doctors, watch what you eat and stress levels, and good things may happen. Remain optimistic!
Keep up the good fight and good luck
January 6, 2023: Visited emergency room at Seton Hospital -- Downtown Austin, complaining about vomiting, headaches, balance issues and loss of appetite. Waited over 8 hours to be seen. Finally got some IVs. MRI performed early-morning January 7. A 5-hour cranial procedure followed on January 9 to relieve pressure on my brain.
On January 12, 2023, I was diagnosed with brain and lung cancer, a glioblastoma (6% survival rate), while lying in the ICU bed. A sobering experience, no doubt, comparable to a death sentence, and read to me by my oncologist who treated me 2012-2017. Doctor initially gave me 12-18 more months left in life.
Screw cancer. My loony *** gonna fight this SOB until hell freezes over and and then continue fighting out on the GD ice. I'm not giving it up. Hell no. I feel great right now, better than I've felt in many years.
Key takeaways so far:
- diet and exercise. Really loading up on Omega-3s and anti-oxidants. Little bit of weight training. Lots of long walks. Loving oysters, salmon, mackerel + other seafood I should have been eating earlier before this started. Also indulging on some walnuts, pecans and peanuts.
- radiation treatment: received first treatments Feb 16. Barfed violently and experienced massive pooping simultaneously during early morning after first blast. Only other time something so dramatic ever happened to me came after a mortar attack in Iraq back in early 2006 when my bowel and stomach acted crazy. Both instances scared the living hell outta me.
- chemo: I'm actually working remotely on my laptop while receiving infusions. Lucky to have a great director and fantastic support from friends, co-workers and family. Survived first week of chemo with just lightly upset stomach. Stay tuned for more reports from weeks to follow.
- stay focused: My cancer diagnosis not the end of the world, but rather a new beginning. Listen to doctors, watch what you eat and stress levels, and good things may happen. Remain optimistic!
Keep up the good fight and good luck
Same with obesity/diabetes we spend like 1/3 of all healthcare or something on it. If they wanted people to be less fat they could make it happen. Instead, you have 60 Minutes putting in a woman that’s paid by Drug companies to say that obesity isn’t your fault, it’s a chronic disease that’s just going to happen to most people…
Fight that **** brother.
I wish that’s all it took. It is undoubtedly a good way to live and will help but there are no guarantees and as you get older you’ll realize sometimes **** is out of your control and no preventative measures make a difference sometimes. You can definitely increase your odds but in the end we all end up facing health challenges of one sort or another.
Kick *** and get well soon!
Do you think your time in the military is related to your cancers?
Good luck.
Good luck.
Yes. Burn pits at Balad Airbase. Must contact VA again about possible claim.
I thought that might be the case. Shameful.
Hope it works out for you. Good luck
Hope it works out for you. Good luck
Going to look into that myself. Burn pits for me as well during the Gulf War. No problems (that I know of) yet other than the normal aches and pains of a 65-year-old.
Just to add to my last post about eating healthy, the govt subsidizes touching Narcan so they can keep addicts alive but can’t subsidize healthy food? <—that’s horseshit right there and just basically proves they don’t want you healthy. They want you as a healthcare addict, not healthy because then you don’t let depend on them. They need wea, feeble-minded people that will do as they say and have no strength/power/resolve to fight back.
That would require a world-wide conspiracy between all the drug and bio-tech companies. I think a more logical argument could be made that if market forces are directing cancer research then the monetary rewards for finding better treatments or even possible cures for some types for cancers will continue to drive research in that direction.
Keep filing and don't ever stop. It took Dad years to finally get a partial VA benefit due to Agent Orange exposure in Nam. Hard to believe it takes so long to get accepted. Our vets need to be taken care of better. I hope you make it through this my friend.
I knew you had been sick but no where near what I just read. Hang in there buddy and keep fighting. Prayers sent..