Cure for Cancer

[Skellington]

<p>There's a cure for diabetes that has been used in Europe for a few years now.&nbsp; funny how things work in this county.</p><p><a href="http://www.studentprintz.com/home/index.cfm?event=displayArticlePrinterFriendly&amp;uSto ry_id=c7794f20-dfb1-4494-892d-b529895da103"><font color="#8f6691">http://www.studentprintz.com/home/index.cfm?event=displayArticlePrinterFriendly&amp;uSto ry_id=c7794f20-dfb1-4494-892d-b529895da103</font></a><br /><br /><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichloroacetate"><font color="#8f6691">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichloroacetate</font></a></p>

[Furtherman]

<p>I know, it's crazy, right?</p><p><a href="http://www.ronfez.net/messageboard/viewmessages.cfm/Forum/87/Topic/55840/page/A_Drug_That_Kills_Most_Cancers.htm" target="_blank">I had posted about it here too.</a></p>

[Dougie Brootal]

<strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><p><font style="background-color: #ffff00">There's a cure for diabetes that has been used in Europe for a few years now</font>.&nbsp; funny how things work in this county.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>dear sweet god, please tell me you know something more about this! what is it called and where can i go to get it?</p>

[Skellington]

<strong>douggrasso</strong> wrote:<br /><strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><p><font style="background-color: #ffff00">There's a cure for diabetes that has been used in Europe for a few years now</font>.&nbsp; funny how things work in this county.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>dear sweet god, please tell me you know something more about this! what is it called and where can i go to get it?</p><p>my friend was part of a test study 2 years ago.&nbsp; He has been type one since he was 4.&nbsp; He hasn't touched insulin for 2 years now :)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; I think once they perfect it, it will go country wide in Norway.&nbsp; If so, i will be flying out.&nbsp; It costs a few thousand since we are foreigners.&nbsp; The proceedure is called islet cell transplantation. It has worked for MANY people.&nbsp; </p>

[EliSnow]

<strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><p>funny how things work in this county.</p><p><font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif" size="3">I blame the federal government, and anyone working for it.</font></p>

[Dougie Brootal]

<strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><strong>douggrasso</strong> wrote:<br /><strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><p><font style="background-color: #ffff00">There's a cure for diabetes that has been used in Europe for a few years now</font>.&nbsp; funny how things work in this county.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>dear sweet god, please tell me you know something more about this! what is it called and where can i go to get it?</p><p>my friend was part of a test study 2 years ago.&nbsp; He has been type one since he was 4.&nbsp; He hasn't touched insulin for 2 years now <img src="http://www.ronfez.net/messageboard/images/smile.gif" border="0" width="15" height="15" /> &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; I think once they perfect it, it will go country wide in Norway.&nbsp; If so, i will be flying out.&nbsp; It costs a few thousand since we are foreigners.&nbsp; The proceedure is called islet cell transplantation. It has worked for MANY people.&nbsp; </p><p>thank you sooooooooooo much! i guess i'll be seein' you in norway!!</p>

[Zorro]

<h2>What are typical success rates?<p>At first, few islet cell transplants were successful. Short-term outcomes improved by increasing the number of transplanted cells and modifying the approach to immune-suppressing medications. However, the latest long-term success rates are disappointing.</p><p>In a study of 36 islet cell transplant recipients published in 2006, more than 40 percent of participants were off insulin therapy completely within one year of the transplant. By two years, <font style="background-color: #ffff00">however, less than 14 percent of transplant recipients remained free of insulin therapy. </font></p></h2><p><a href="http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/islet-cell-transplant/DA00046">http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/islet-cell-transplant/DA00046</a></p><p>Less that 14% isn't much of a cure. With time though...who knows</p>

<span class=post_edited>This message was edited by Zorro on 2-1-07 @ 10:53 AM</span>

[A.J.]

<strong>EliSnow</strong> wrote: <p><font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif" size="3">I blame the federal government, and anyone working for it.</font> </p><p><img src="/messageboard/tiny_mce/plugins/emotions/images/nono.gif" border="0" width="23" height="25" /></p>

[Skellington]

<strong>Zorro</strong> wrote:<br /><h2>What are typical success rates? <p>At first, few islet cell transplants were successful. Short-term outcomes improved by increasing the number of transplanted cells and modifying the approach to immune-suppressing medications. However, the latest long-term success rates are disappointing.</p><p>In a study of 36 islet cell transplant recipients published in 2006, more than 40 percent of participants were off insulin therapy completely within one year of the transplant. By two years, <font style="background-color: #ffff00">however, less than 14 percent of transplant recipients remained free of insulin therapy. </font></p></h2><p><a href="http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/islet-cell-transplant/DA00046">http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/islet-cell-transplant/DA00046</a></p><p>Less that 14% isn't much of a cure. With time though...who knows</p><span class="post_edited">This message was edited by Zorro on 2-1-07 @ 10:53 AM</span> <p>It just needs to be refined.&nbsp; It's working for many people that have had it done.&nbsp; 14% is better than nothing.&nbsp; Like many other diabetics, i feel it is a chance for freedom.....give a few years.</p>

[ralphbxny]

<strong>EliSnow</strong> wrote:<br /><strong>wbskellington2</strong> wrote:<br /><p>funny how things work in this county.</p><p><font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif" size="3">I blame the federal government, and anyone working for it.</font></p><p>Just another case of the man holdin a brother down!</p>