Mistletoe: Treatment for Cancer and Other Health Problems

In tradition, at the time of Christmas, standing under the mistletoe, the loved one next to you for a kiss. Various species of mistletoe (European and Korean) grow on the branches of individual species, many species of common trees, including oak, apple, elm, pine, birch, and maple. These trees provide minerals and water to live on. In Europe and Asia, the use of anise is common in the treatment of cancer, inflammatory conditions, and AIDS. This herb has lowering elevated blood pressure. Also, the leaves, shoots, and berries are extracted into herbal medicine. In 1920, Dr. Rudolph Steiner, an Austrian Swiss physician, was the first to think of using mistletoe extracts to treat cancer. He founded the Doctor’s Association for Cancer Research, promoting this research. Currently, Welda AG (Headquarters in Arlesheim, Switzerland) manufactures Iscador, which ferments malt extracts. Traces of silver, copper, or mercury were extracted from this herb. In addition to Iscador, other similar drugs have been extracted from mistletoe, which are: Helixor, Eurixor, Isorel, most available in Europe. It has been approved by the European regulatory agency, for use in tumor therapy, in Austria, Switzerland, and West Germany.

Treatment of cancer by mistletoe extract is not common in the United States. Physicians in the United States are permitted to purchase this product from European or Welda AG manufacturers. As reported in 2001, Actress Suzanne Somers was engaged to Iscador. After the breast surgery he had, the unclean system was boosted. Some doctors argue that Iscador treatment is less effective or dangerous than conventional chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Germany in mistletoe extract on fighting on costs at least $30 million. In 2001, the issue of ‘Alternative Therapy in Health and Medicine, visci treatment, prolonged the survival of patients; of breast, rectum, throat, lung, and stomach cancer. However, in 2001, the issue of the European Journal of Cancer, studying the effects of mistletoe, showed no significant improvement in cancer survival and could not improve immune system, a five-year study with 500 patients. It was announced in June 2005 that the United States Food and Drug Administration has approved an extract of vetiver in the treatment of cancer studies The trial will evaluate how effective the extract works in comparison to conventional anticancer drugs. The study was sponsored by the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM). The clinical trials government identifier number for this evaluation: NCT000044161

Musk extract stimulates the immune system, reducing the size of cancer tumors and killing cancer cells. It also provides a remedy for patients undergoing Chemo and radiation therapy to treat cancer. A study conducted by Dr. Ronald Grossarth – Matice, Institute of Preventive Medicine, evaluated cancer patients treated and treated with herbal medicine extract. Studies have concluded that they increase survival time by a maximum of 40 percent. Treatment options depend on the patient’s sex, age, type of cancer, and general health. The drug, by syringe, is administered in the cancerous tumor of the liver, throat and neck. Injections are given in the morning, three to seven times a week. Treatment stretches patients from months to years. Oral medicine is sometimes administered for brain and spinal cancer.

On May 16, 2004, Haraldus Matthes, MD, medical director and head of the Department of Gastroenterology, at the Havelhohe Hospital for Extended Anthroposophical Medicine in Berlin, Germany, presented the results of a test of the use of viscera extract, along with other therapies, to treat hepatitis. C’ (about four million Americans are infected with hepatitis C). Previously, these eighty-four patients tested failed to respond to the interventional treatment or had a specific reason why they could not receive the therapy. Overall: Forty-four percent of these patients experienced improvement over a 24-month period. No seat where observed, in the test. The researchers also estimated that the cost to complete the therapy using inferon is $28,000, compared to $5,600 for herbal extracts.

In animal studies, the drug has been used to treat inoperable solid tumors, including those of the bladder, stomach, intestines, genitals, and skin. Cancer of the breast, lung and esophagus showed little improvement with this treatment. In addition, the treatment process changes tumor cells into a semi-malignant form, then into chronic inflammation, and finally into normal tissue.

Viscous extract, for the treatment of cancer has the least to severe, side effects or allergic reactions. Allergy symptoms include: flu-like symptoms, abdominal pain nausea, upset stomach, vomiting, diarrhea, chills, aches and chest pain, and low blood pressure. Unfortunately, a dose of poisoning can lead to seizures, coma, and death. During therapy, patients experiencing high temperature, stop treatment. Research Administering Iscador injections, women are advised to avoid this drug as much as possible in the first days of menstruation. effect, of decay and death. A chemical in European mistletoe, attributed to mishaps, causing uterine contractions. Viscum medication is not recommended for women currently breastfeeding or children under twelve years old. People eating mistletoe berries are undoubtedly poisoned.

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