Perfect timing! I am a breast cancer patient with a recurrence who just started metronomic ("low dose") chemo, along with HBOT, hyperthermia and my supplement cocktail of Ivermectin, Mebendazole, Quercetin, Berberine, Melatonin, etc., etc. I'd encourage everyone to read up on high dose Melatonin as well (google Doris Loh). Another book t…
Perfect timing! I am a breast cancer patient with a recurrence who just started metronomic ("low dose") chemo, along with HBOT, hyperthermia and my supplement cocktail of Ivermectin, Mebendazole, Quercetin, Berberine, Melatonin, etc., etc. I'd encourage everyone to read up on high dose Melatonin as well (google Doris Loh). Another book that I found really interesting is Surviving Terminal Cancer by Ben Williams. The message from all of these authors is that, if you don't direct your own treatment, Big Pharma is likely to kill you. I'm currently living in Mexico so I can obtain the treatment I want - my healthcare team in Canada refused me the opportunity to try for a full cure rather than palliative for life, and apparently even though my tax dollars pay their wages, they have no duty to assist me in pursuing non-toxic, life-saving treatment.
Keep us posted! I admire your strength in advocating for what is best. I wish you well and will pray for you. Many people just don’t have this knowledge or ability. My brother has a rare type of cancer that isn’t necessarily deadly, but I think the meds are killing him. My mom recently passed away from turbo cancer but was a seven year survivor of CLL. Unvaxxed but possibly the result of past chemo? This substack is life giving. Wish I new this a little sooner. I’m hoping to set my brother on a healthier path! Be well!
Thank you, I am always very grateful for prayers. Unfortunately the vast majority of cancer patients believe their doctors when they give them their voodoo prognosis. I'm not sure why I never listen to my Canadian oncologist - probably because I don't like her ... and because she is a multi-jabbed, masked lemming!!! Haha. So sorry for the loss of your mother and hopefully you can help your brother work toward health. I'm a big believer in turkey tail mushrooms, low dose naltrexone and IV vitamin C , along with vitamin D, strength training and meditation, to boost the immune system. And low dose chemo, which is available in Mexico and certain parts of the US. My bloodwork after 3 months of low dose chemo plus Iver/Meb/Fenben/LDN/etc. is better than it has been since I was first diagnosed in 2018. Hoping this means that my immune system if finally onboard with me!!! Good luck to all of us in this crazy battle against evil.
I know someone who is taking Fenben and some vitamins/herbs for colon cancer. He had a colon blockage, they did a biopsy, and some of the cells showed cancer. He has had more tests since then, and they show NO cancer. At all. FYI, the tests happened after he started taken Fenben.
However, he has gone to two oncologists, who have told him that having negative tests don't matter; he HAS to get chemo. Even if it appears he does not have cancer.
Also... he keeps trying to ask them what test they will use to show him he no longer has cancer. For whatever reason, they will not answer that question.
Vasculare endothelial Growth Factor is the test. Lots of literature from many sources. I will attempt to grab the best summary: "VEGF also plays a role in cancer growth. Cancers need an ample blood supply. As a tumor grows larger, its cells need more oxygen from the blood. The cancer encourages new blood vessels to grow to supply it with more blood and oxygen. Most tumors show higher levels of VEGF. Sometimes higher levels mean a lower chance of survival. In addition, VEGF may be important in the spread of cancer to other places within your body. Certain cancer treatments target VEGF. This test may be used to tell how well the treatments are working." Me again, There's a corresponding test that measures inflammation relative to tumors with the idea being that an optimal amount of inflammation is theraputic, necessary for healing.it's called TNF Highly Sensitive. Lab Corp and Quest both will run the tests.
Hello, can you possibly give any insight about how someone living in the states might be able to move to Mexico? Did you move their from US? Is it complicated to make the move? How do I know which areas, towns or cities are safe for single woman? I’m not “dosed” so is that required? Is a passport required? I do not speak Spanish, how to overcome language barriers? Thank you 🙏
Living in Mexico has no problems other than living in your native country , but leave your US ideas about how things has to be done behind , learn a little bit Spanish and you will be fine, i live in Mexico a long time, build a house a while ago, if you own property and have a steady income you can apply for as resident permanente , that give you the same rights as a Mexican but you are excluded from politics and your property will be in a bank trust if your property is 50 Km from the coast or 100 Km from the border, but it is your property fully titled
Ahh, you’re living the dream! 😊 World travel sounds so liberating. I have rarely traveled beyond southeastern USA, so I’m not even sure where to start with a serious look at relocating to Mexico. I assume a passport is on the short list of first things to do. Then perhaps plan a short visit? Hopefully they do not require vaccinations to enter Mexico?
Living outside the US need an understanding that NOBODY will hold your hand, you are on your own and have to figure things out special in Mexico.
So you know how to use a PC /laptop , you can get the information about passport ( YOU need a passport ) and vaccination easy on the internet, that would be a good first step to find your own way and forget that playing by ear thing .
About locations , what do you prefer , at the coast or mountains ? full tourist area or little tourist area, i do not recommend for you living deep into Mexico the first 5 a 10 years
I,am living 1 mile from the Pacific coast 800 miles south of the border.
I have traveled a LOT trough the world in my live , due work and extended vacations.
Money wise, you need at least $2000 a month if you rent for a good live, bit depending where you live and your demands, less is possible but 1500 is the bare minimum ( my opinion )
I can tell you a lot about healthcare and the plus and minus and if you keep you US insurance or not , the regular healthcare is cheap meds are cheap and even operations are in comparing with the US cheap and from top quality if you know the way
Once again, excellent information. Very helpful and appreciated. Keep the info flowing as it comes to you anything more that is important to share. I appreciate your insights more than you might know. Thank you Peter.
best thing to do is go to whatever areas/towns interest you and spend some time there. Understanding there is a difference between living in another country/place and being a visitor. I spent three years in Copan Ruinas, Honduras as an expat, along with about two or three more years total time off and on in Mexico central and south america.
You still have problems as an expat, they are just different problems. most of the expats in Copan had a screw or two loose. I suppose we did too. There are many people who say how great Mexico is. I never had a bad experience there, except for some very clear hate for gringos in Northern Mexico. but if they want to sell you something, I'd be careful.
I should add that we came back to el norte during the dog and pony show Nov 2008. There is a whole industry for gullible gringos with stars in their eyes about living in Latin America. So beware.
As far as legal status, we just made the visa run every 90 days. In Mexico the visa run is every 180 days. For the first year or so that meant the Honduran border 12 km away. Honduran immigration would stamp your passport with another 90 days. I would just take a tuk tuk / Moto taxi. After that I had to go to Belize, Mexico or Guatemala and return to Honduras for another 90 days. That was when NAFTA kicked in. Just to give you an idea about how things work in Latin america, after awhile a service sprang up, they would collect your passport and for a few bucks get you stamped in for another 90 days. When I took a vehicle down to get my wife (she caught dengue) crossing the border at Brownsville, a Mexican told me everything is for sale in Mexico.
I don't know about the cartels but probably best to be wary. Understand that as a gringo you are a potential target for scams and the like or worse. I could speak passable Spanish but there were many gringos who couldn't speak a word. The general advice is go there for six months before you burn any bridges.
That's really good to know. I've never been to Mexico, but I've heard good things about living there. I'm mainly interested in being in a smaller town, not a large tourist town.
I like it; however I didn't realize that the Mexicans are having the same problems with the younger generation and their inability to think critically. We had thought we would retire here, but now I'm not so sure since they seem to be in the same situation as Canada. (Winter weather is better, of course - but right now it's oppressively hot in Cancun.)
No, I've spoken to 2 doctors here who both say that the world is getting dumber, and the next generation is clueless. I had thought the same thing, and had hoped it would be harder for the globalists to get to these kids, so it's a bit depressing!!! I think TikTok and Instagram has created a generation of superficial narcissists. Not sure how to fix that!!! On the plus side, my oncologist is not vaccinated - that wouldn't happen in Canada!!!
That's great that your oncologist is not vaxed. I bet he's glad he didn't get it. I've heard that the smaller towns and rural areas in Mexico are not as indoctrinated, but not sure if it's true.
Thank you, I am doing well although still dealing with a few pesky lymph nodes that don't seem to want to cooperate (or maybe they are just doing their job and protecting the rest of my body? Hard to know). I'm sorry about your diagnosis, I hear you on the confusion re treatment protocols although there are some very promising Pubmed studies on triple negative responses involving keto, hyperthermia, hyperbaric and chemo if you are interested in reading them. I'm also really into high dose melatonin right now, but think I need to up my dose and take more frequently in order to have an effect. Good luck - this diagnosis is not for the faint of heart.
Thank you. No it isn't for the faint of heart. Yes, I'm looking into hyperthermia this week. I was all for Keto then read a study that fat (as in from meat) drives triple neg. Then I read from people that juice that it cured them, then more Keto people, then Issiac tea cured them, bought the tea, then a study that the tea caused BC in mice. I'm going crazy! I'm still leaning on the Keto diet because ketosis makes the most sense.
I have yet to start this because I was reading about liver damage and also IVM might be as effective. Plus, I don't seem to have an active tumor since chemo. Not sure what to do. I appreciate your reply with this though.
Perfect timing! I am a breast cancer patient with a recurrence who just started metronomic ("low dose") chemo, along with HBOT, hyperthermia and my supplement cocktail of Ivermectin, Mebendazole, Quercetin, Berberine, Melatonin, etc., etc. I'd encourage everyone to read up on high dose Melatonin as well (google Doris Loh). Another book that I found really interesting is Surviving Terminal Cancer by Ben Williams. The message from all of these authors is that, if you don't direct your own treatment, Big Pharma is likely to kill you. I'm currently living in Mexico so I can obtain the treatment I want - my healthcare team in Canada refused me the opportunity to try for a full cure rather than palliative for life, and apparently even though my tax dollars pay their wages, they have no duty to assist me in pursuing non-toxic, life-saving treatment.
Yes here in Canada Trudope is pulling Natural Health products from shelves!
Keep us posted! I admire your strength in advocating for what is best. I wish you well and will pray for you. Many people just don’t have this knowledge or ability. My brother has a rare type of cancer that isn’t necessarily deadly, but I think the meds are killing him. My mom recently passed away from turbo cancer but was a seven year survivor of CLL. Unvaxxed but possibly the result of past chemo? This substack is life giving. Wish I new this a little sooner. I’m hoping to set my brother on a healthier path! Be well!
Thank you, I am always very grateful for prayers. Unfortunately the vast majority of cancer patients believe their doctors when they give them their voodoo prognosis. I'm not sure why I never listen to my Canadian oncologist - probably because I don't like her ... and because she is a multi-jabbed, masked lemming!!! Haha. So sorry for the loss of your mother and hopefully you can help your brother work toward health. I'm a big believer in turkey tail mushrooms, low dose naltrexone and IV vitamin C , along with vitamin D, strength training and meditation, to boost the immune system. And low dose chemo, which is available in Mexico and certain parts of the US. My bloodwork after 3 months of low dose chemo plus Iver/Meb/Fenben/LDN/etc. is better than it has been since I was first diagnosed in 2018. Hoping this means that my immune system if finally onboard with me!!! Good luck to all of us in this crazy battle against evil.
I know someone who is taking Fenben and some vitamins/herbs for colon cancer. He had a colon blockage, they did a biopsy, and some of the cells showed cancer. He has had more tests since then, and they show NO cancer. At all. FYI, the tests happened after he started taken Fenben.
However, he has gone to two oncologists, who have told him that having negative tests don't matter; he HAS to get chemo. Even if it appears he does not have cancer.
Also... he keeps trying to ask them what test they will use to show him he no longer has cancer. For whatever reason, they will not answer that question.
Vasculare endothelial Growth Factor is the test. Lots of literature from many sources. I will attempt to grab the best summary: "VEGF also plays a role in cancer growth. Cancers need an ample blood supply. As a tumor grows larger, its cells need more oxygen from the blood. The cancer encourages new blood vessels to grow to supply it with more blood and oxygen. Most tumors show higher levels of VEGF. Sometimes higher levels mean a lower chance of survival. In addition, VEGF may be important in the spread of cancer to other places within your body. Certain cancer treatments target VEGF. This test may be used to tell how well the treatments are working." Me again, There's a corresponding test that measures inflammation relative to tumors with the idea being that an optimal amount of inflammation is theraputic, necessary for healing.it's called TNF Highly Sensitive. Lab Corp and Quest both will run the tests.
Hello, can you possibly give any insight about how someone living in the states might be able to move to Mexico? Did you move their from US? Is it complicated to make the move? How do I know which areas, towns or cities are safe for single woman? I’m not “dosed” so is that required? Is a passport required? I do not speak Spanish, how to overcome language barriers? Thank you 🙏
Living in Mexico has no problems other than living in your native country , but leave your US ideas about how things has to be done behind , learn a little bit Spanish and you will be fine, i live in Mexico a long time, build a house a while ago, if you own property and have a steady income you can apply for as resident permanente , that give you the same rights as a Mexican but you are excluded from politics and your property will be in a bank trust if your property is 50 Km from the coast or 100 Km from the border, but it is your property fully titled
Great information. Thank you Peter.
If you need more info do not hesitate to ask, by the way i,am a native Dutchman but traveled the USA extensively many years ago
Ahh, you’re living the dream! 😊 World travel sounds so liberating. I have rarely traveled beyond southeastern USA, so I’m not even sure where to start with a serious look at relocating to Mexico. I assume a passport is on the short list of first things to do. Then perhaps plan a short visit? Hopefully they do not require vaccinations to enter Mexico?
I write this in full respect .
Living outside the US need an understanding that NOBODY will hold your hand, you are on your own and have to figure things out special in Mexico.
So you know how to use a PC /laptop , you can get the information about passport ( YOU need a passport ) and vaccination easy on the internet, that would be a good first step to find your own way and forget that playing by ear thing .
About locations , what do you prefer , at the coast or mountains ? full tourist area or little tourist area, i do not recommend for you living deep into Mexico the first 5 a 10 years
I,am living 1 mile from the Pacific coast 800 miles south of the border.
I have traveled a LOT trough the world in my live , due work and extended vacations.
Money wise, you need at least $2000 a month if you rent for a good live, bit depending where you live and your demands, less is possible but 1500 is the bare minimum ( my opinion )
I can tell you a lot about healthcare and the plus and minus and if you keep you US insurance or not , the regular healthcare is cheap meds are cheap and even operations are in comparing with the US cheap and from top quality if you know the way
Once again, excellent information. Very helpful and appreciated. Keep the info flowing as it comes to you anything more that is important to share. I appreciate your insights more than you might know. Thank you Peter.
I have exactly the same questions, would love to hear back how it is to live in Mexico
best thing to do is go to whatever areas/towns interest you and spend some time there. Understanding there is a difference between living in another country/place and being a visitor. I spent three years in Copan Ruinas, Honduras as an expat, along with about two or three more years total time off and on in Mexico central and south america.
You still have problems as an expat, they are just different problems. most of the expats in Copan had a screw or two loose. I suppose we did too. There are many people who say how great Mexico is. I never had a bad experience there, except for some very clear hate for gringos in Northern Mexico. but if they want to sell you something, I'd be careful.
Thank you. Great information!
I should add that we came back to el norte during the dog and pony show Nov 2008. There is a whole industry for gullible gringos with stars in their eyes about living in Latin America. So beware.
As far as legal status, we just made the visa run every 90 days. In Mexico the visa run is every 180 days. For the first year or so that meant the Honduran border 12 km away. Honduran immigration would stamp your passport with another 90 days. I would just take a tuk tuk / Moto taxi. After that I had to go to Belize, Mexico or Guatemala and return to Honduras for another 90 days. That was when NAFTA kicked in. Just to give you an idea about how things work in Latin america, after awhile a service sprang up, they would collect your passport and for a few bucks get you stamped in for another 90 days. When I took a vehicle down to get my wife (she caught dengue) crossing the border at Brownsville, a Mexican told me everything is for sale in Mexico.
I don't know about the cartels but probably best to be wary. Understand that as a gringo you are a potential target for scams and the like or worse. I could speak passable Spanish but there were many gringos who couldn't speak a word. The general advice is go there for six months before you burn any bridges.
That's really good to know. I've never been to Mexico, but I've heard good things about living there. I'm mainly interested in being in a smaller town, not a large tourist town.
Wonderfull, but stop being to much an American
How do you like living in Mexico?
I like it; however I didn't realize that the Mexicans are having the same problems with the younger generation and their inability to think critically. We had thought we would retire here, but now I'm not so sure since they seem to be in the same situation as Canada. (Winter weather is better, of course - but right now it's oppressively hot in Cancun.)
Thanks, that's good to know. I had thought that the young people in Mexico were more aware of the situation.
No, I've spoken to 2 doctors here who both say that the world is getting dumber, and the next generation is clueless. I had thought the same thing, and had hoped it would be harder for the globalists to get to these kids, so it's a bit depressing!!! I think TikTok and Instagram has created a generation of superficial narcissists. Not sure how to fix that!!! On the plus side, my oncologist is not vaccinated - that wouldn't happen in Canada!!!
That's great that your oncologist is not vaxed. I bet he's glad he didn't get it. I've heard that the smaller towns and rural areas in Mexico are not as indoctrinated, but not sure if it's true.
Danjee, how are you doing on the protocol? I hope by now you're healed and doing very well. 🙏
I have breast cancer too, triple negative, but read too many opposing views on treatments because of the type. So confused. Be well.
Thank you, I am doing well although still dealing with a few pesky lymph nodes that don't seem to want to cooperate (or maybe they are just doing their job and protecting the rest of my body? Hard to know). I'm sorry about your diagnosis, I hear you on the confusion re treatment protocols although there are some very promising Pubmed studies on triple negative responses involving keto, hyperthermia, hyperbaric and chemo if you are interested in reading them. I'm also really into high dose melatonin right now, but think I need to up my dose and take more frequently in order to have an effect. Good luck - this diagnosis is not for the faint of heart.
Thank you. No it isn't for the faint of heart. Yes, I'm looking into hyperthermia this week. I was all for Keto then read a study that fat (as in from meat) drives triple neg. Then I read from people that juice that it cured them, then more Keto people, then Issiac tea cured them, bought the tea, then a study that the tea caused BC in mice. I'm going crazy! I'm still leaning on the Keto diet because ketosis makes the most sense.
Anyway, all the best to you! 🙏
A case study
https://fenbendazole.substack.com/p/case-report-triple-negative-breast
Thank you, Paulie.
I have yet to start this because I was reading about liver damage and also IVM might be as effective. Plus, I don't seem to have an active tumor since chemo. Not sure what to do. I appreciate your reply with this though.