Dr. Felicilda: Tian Xian as Supplement to Radiotherapy

Doctor Felicilda, a surgeon from the Philippines, recounts her transition from conventional medicine to integrative practices, sparked by witnessing the impressive diagnostic capabilities of a German doctor using an EEB machine during a cancer treatment session. Intrigued by alternative therapies, she began researching homeopathy and integrating it into her practice, seeing notable improvements in her patients. She presents a case study of an 84-year-old woman with spamocell carcinoma who experienced rapid tumor regression and no side effects after being treated with Chanshan and radiotherapy. This case prompts questions about Chanshan's unique benefits, as research suggests it contains anti-carcinogenic properties and essential compounds that may enhance energy metabolism and tissue repair during treatment. Doctor Felicilda emphasizes the need for further research to fully understand Chanshan's effects and its potential integration into conventional medicine for better patient outcomes.

*Please note that the transcript and quick notes are generated by AI and may contain errors or inaccuracies. Always verify information before relying on it.

Quick Notes

  • Doctor Felicilda, a surgeon from the Philippines, shares her journey into integrative medicine.
  • She initially practiced conventional medicine but became interested in alternative medicine after attending a treatment session for cancer patients.
  • During a demonstration by a German doctor, she witnessed accurate diagnoses of cancer patients using an EEB machine.
  • Encouraged by the results, she began researching alternative treatments, including homeopathy, and saw improvements in her patients.
  • She introduces a case study involving an 84-year-old woman with spamocell carcinoma treated with Chanshan and radiotherapy, noting rapid regression without side effects.
  • The case raises questions about the unique efficacy of Chanshan in enhancing radiotherapy outcomes.
  • Research indicates Chanshan contains anti-carcinogenic properties and various beneficial compounds, including amino acids and essential minerals.
  • The synergy between Chanshan and radiotherapy may enhance energy metabolism and support tissue repair during treatment.
  • Further research is needed to fully understand the effects of Chanshan and its integration with conventional medicine.
  • Doctor Felicilda expresses optimism for future studies that could validate the efficacy of Chanshan for cancer patients.

Transcript

Our next speaker is Doctor Felicilda from the Philippines. Is Doctor Felicilda here? Okay, thank you. It's really indeed a pleasure to meet you as parents. And it's also a pleasure for me to talk with experts on integrative medicine. I was not introduced to this type of practice five years ago; I was a conventional physician.

I am a surgeon by profession. I had a neck surgery in one of the big hospitals in Cebu City, Philippines. However, I began to learn about alternative medicine and homeopathy through some friends. I was invited to bring five cancer patients to Shangrila Hotel because a doctor from Germany would be treating them. So, I brought four cancer patients and one normal patient, as I needed a good standard to evaluate whether this doctor truly knew what he was doing.

The doctor was using an EEB machine, and I was immediately impressed. My first patient was a palatal carcinoma patient, and he accurately identified a malignoma near the teeth area on the right. I thought to myself that he might have seen the patient open their mouth. With the second patient, a lung cancer patient, he was able to discern the diagnosis just by using that AED machine. He mentioned that the patient probably had bone metastasis, which was also correct.

The third patient had colonic cancer, and again, he detected the condition using the machine. My last patient was a very good friend of mine, a Chinese gentleman named Edgar Pu. He had no cancer, but he was diabetic. The doctor said, "Your patient has no malignoma, but he must be diabetic because the pancreas electrical field is very low." This intrigued me greatly.

Afterward, I thought this might be something worth investigating. For six months, I conducted research and experimented with some homeopathic medicines. To my surprise, some of my patients showed improvement. Even now, I find myself deeply engaged in alternative medicine and am striving to integrate my practice with both conventional and unorthodox treatments.

Now, I would like to present a case. First slide, please. I was introduced to Chanshan merely by reading a book. At a national bookstore, I found a book about Chanshan as a treatment for cancer. I flipped through its pages, and at the last page, I encountered a passage that asked, "How can you be saved?" Being a Christian, I felt compelled to read the entire book. It provided me with valuable insights regarding Chanshan.

I have been using Chanshan for two years now. I have several cases with recorded outcomes, and I hope to compile them into a comprehensive research study. The case I selected to present today is related to my specialty, which is ear, nose, throat, and head and neck surgery. I would like to discuss Chanshan as a supplementary therapy for radiotherapy.

This particular case involves an 84-year-old woman with spamocell carcinoma on the left nostril. She was treated with Chanshan liquid, Chanshan capsule number three, and radiotherapy. Notably, there was a rapid regression of the mass size, with no apparent side effects from the radiotherapy. This raises an interesting question: why were there no side effects in this patient?

Typically, the use of radiotherapy in the treatment of malignant lesions is accompanied by several side effects, including erythema, dryness, and mucositis. These acute side effects usually manifest by the second or third week of treatment and tend to resolve within four to six weeks after the completion of radiotherapy. Moreover, the effects of radiotherapy on large lesions are often not dramatic, which is why it is usually indicated post-surgery in head and neck procedures.

Radiotherapy involves various forms of ionizing radiation to treat benign or malignant lesions. Ionizing radiation damages the DNA in target cells through complex atomic interactions. Following radiotherapy, damaged cells undergo mitotic death, affecting both abnormal and normal cells, which can lead to side effects and complications. This case reports a potential way to enhance the effects of radiotherapy while minimizing the usual complications associated with it.

The patient, an 84-year-old woman, sought consultation due to nasal obstruction and epistaxis from the left nostril. Upon examination, I found a polypoid ulcerated mass attached to the moid area. An X-ray of the paranasal sinuses revealed sinusitis without bone destruction, and the mass extended into the maxillary sinus.

After performing a pans biopsy, the histopathology report confirmed moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma. The patient was prepared for surgery, but clearance was not granted, so I referred her to the Tan Kimching radiotherapy clinic. Radiotherapy commenced, and she was also given two capsules of Chanshan number three three times a day. I monitored her twice a week to assess both the side effects of the radiotherapy and the effects of Chanshan.

Two weeks after starting treatment, regression of the mass was noted, and remarkably, there were no apparent side effects. By the third week, the mass had completely disappeared. After four weeks, the radiotherapy was concluded without any side effects. It’s worth discussing the effects of Chanshan on radiotherapy, as literature on Chanshan does not adequately explain its impact on cancer treatment.

Having no side effects during radiotherapy is uncommon. However, in this 84-year-old woman, the combination of Chanshan and radiotherapy resulted in dramatic regression of the mass without apparent side effects. Is this just a coincidence, or does Chanshan have a supplementary effect on radiotherapy?

The anti-carcinogenic properties of certain substances remain unclear. However, research from 1968 indicated that water extracts from the fruiting bodies of certain fungi and plants exhibit anti-tumor effects. Relevant plant families include Polyporaceae, Pilinaceae, and Campanulaceae. Notably, the Campanulaceae family is related to Radix, a component of Chanshan capsule number three.

Studies suggest that the chemical structure of compounds from the Campanulaceae plant includes anti-tumor active substances like β-glucans. These β-glucans function as immunomodulators, activating specific immunological responses in patients. My next speaker will discuss cytokines and their influence on tumor cells, particularly in relation to Chanshan.

According to the Chanshan literature, it contains a significant array of amino acids. The analysis revealed that Chanshan is rich in ginseng and several essential elements, including germanium, selenium, zinc, and manganese, which can stimulate the anti-carcinogenic functions of phagocytes. The selenium content in Chanshan liquid is reported to be 500 times more effective for antioxidation than vitamin E and can enhance the absorption and utilization of vitamins A, C, E, and K.

This is particularly significant because I believe Chanshan promotes optimal collagen production through the rapid absorption of vitamin C, a vital nutrient for collagen formation. Adequate collagen formation is crucial when managing aggressive diseases like cancer. Other essential nutrients for collagen production include lysine and proline, both of which are present in sufficient amounts in Chanshan.

Research from the Journal of the American Medical Association dated July 11, 1977, reported impressive results in ovarian tumor treatment using enzyme-blocking therapy. This concept relates to how cancer cells can spread due to the digestion of surrounding tissue by collagen-digesting enzymes. Blocking these enzymes can help in cancer treatment.

In that research, patients were treated with tranexamic acid, a synthetic derivative of the amino acid lysine. This effect can be replicated using high-dose lysine without the side effects associated with tranexamic acid. Lysine acts by blocking the anchor sites in connective tissue that collagen-digesting enzymes use to attach, thus preventing tissue disintegration that could lead to aggressive diseases like cancer.

Additionally, lysine is a precursor of carnitine, essential for energy metabolism. Carnitine improves bioenergy supply for mitochondria, enabling rapid repair of abnormal cells. Ionizing radiation from radiotherapy damages the DNA of cancer cells, while Chanshan, through its anti-carcinogenic β-glucans, activates the immunological functions in the patient, creating a synergistic effect.

In summary, the effects of radiotherapy in cancer treatment can be enhanced by Chanshan in several ways. Firstly, Chanshan possesses anti-carcinogenic properties, acting like an immunomodulator that activates specific immune functions. Secondly, it prevents the disintegration of connective tissue, which helps to limit tumor spread. Additionally, Chanshan promotes optimal collagen production, crucial for controlling cancer, and improves energy metabolism, facilitating rapid repair of normal cells while preventing the side effects of radiotherapy.

There is still much to investigate regarding other effects of Chanshan. More research is essential if we want to successfully integrate alternative medicine with conventional treatments. I believe that with the support of the Pieda Corporation, extensive research on Chanshan can be conducted for the benefit of patients, helping doctors to recognize and trust its efficacy. From my experience, most of my patients have shown improvement with Chanshan.

Thank you so much. Thank you, Doctor Felicilda.

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