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Its a "good prognosis" type. And my mom is trying to talk her out of doing chemo poison treatment after the surgery.. as the (((doctors))) are going to tell her its "recommended"...

But that would require her to be able to distrust in the "science monster". And i doubt that. She has three kids and just got divorced.. I'm afraid its a sad time ahead..

Its a "good prognosis" type. And my mom is trying to talk her out of doing chemo poison treatment after the surgery.. as the (((doctors))) are going to tell her its "recommended"... But that would require her to be able to distrust in the "science monster". And i doubt that. She has three kids and just got divorced.. I'm afraid its a sad time ahead..

(post is archived)

[–] 2 pts

I'm afraid that this is going to become a more and more common story. I now know of several people, all relatively young, who have come down with cancer in the last couple of years.

Just be thankful it isn't turbo-cancer that would rip through her in a matter of months.

I don't know, however, if this will be fixable. It is entirely possible that the spike mRNA has been reverse transcribed into her DNA and will be produced for the rest of her life, making her susceptible to cancer and other ailments permanently. Has she tried Ivermectin, or other protease inhibitors? Obviously, it's not going to cure her current cancer, but it might be something to think about longer term.