How Much Cancer Do You Have? How To Measure Your Progress!

Written by Webster Kehr, Independent Cancer Research Foundation, Inc. | Last updated on February 05, 2015 | Filed under: Cancer Articles, Must Read

How Much Cancer Do You Have? How To Measure Your Progress!

Many people are not sure if they have cancer, and they want to know if they really do have cancer.
Others are confident they have cancer, but they have no clue how much cancer they really have.
Other individuals know they have cancer and they want to know if their cancer treatment is effective. They want to know: “Is my treatment working?”
The good news is that people don’t need an expensive and dangerous “P.E.T. Scan” (Positron Emission Tomography) to have a good feel for how much cancer they have.
Traditional medical screening can only “detect” cancer when it is roughly the size of a pea – a billion cancer cells – which they can see, scan, measure, and poke. But who wants to wait 6 months or more for your next scan to know whether or not your treatment is working, possibly wasting precious time and resources on something that may not be working.

Blood tests for cancer that measure traditional tumor markers are only moderately effective at best. In fact these biomarkers are only sloughed off once you have cancer. This is too late.
Cancer patients want to know how effective their cancer treatment is. So how do they measure their progress?
If you are using a cancer treatment, please consider regular and periodic testing (e.g. once every two or three months) to empower yourself to know how effective your treatment is working!! If your score goes up significantly – change protocols!!
Two new ultra-sensitive blood tests, which are both about 85-90% effective in monitoring cancer, are available directly to the consumer.
It is important to use the SAME blood test every time. The scores of the different tests cannot be compared to each other.
1) The CA Profile – This blood and urine test measures a combination of 6 biomarkers which when taken together have a documented correlation to the development and progression of cancer. 3 of the markers are tumor markers, and the other 3 markers look at the downstream effects of cancer on your organs and immune system. It is recommended for detecting the amount of cancer:
CA Profile
2) The Red Drop TK Test – Over 30 years of research and hundreds of published papers have led to a test which finds a clear correlation between thymidine kinase (TK1) and tumors. It is very good for diagnosing the existence of tumors which are already growing and are somewhat large.
Red Drop Test
3) Navarro Urine Test – This simple urine test is a very good way to test your cancer. While not as accurate as the other methods it can provide a very good clue as to how much cancer you are dealing with. For example, someone in remission or who is not sure if they have cancer should take this test every six months to see if there is any growth of the cancer:
Navarro Medical Clinic

Note About The PSA Test
The PSA test has been shown to be virtually useless, yet orthodox medicine continues to use it. See this article:
Worthless PSA Test

Thermography (i.e. Infrared Thermography)

While the above tests tell you “how much” cancer you have, they don’t tell you “where” the cancer is.
For those who need specific information about “where” their cancer is, thermographs can provide that information. These are usually available in most cities. They involve infrared cameras where cancer shows up as red blobs due to heat caused by the cancer cells.
For example, most breast cancer cases are caused by infections in the mouth. If that is the case, thermographs can show a red blob (i.e. infection) in the mouth, and a red blob (cancer) in the breast(s) and one or two thin red lines between the two blobs (the red line(s) represents the infection spreading via the lymph system from the mouth to the cancer in the breast(s)).
This website repeatedly states that cancer is caused by microbes. Thermographs can be strong visual evidence that this is true.
There is a chain of 53 thermograph clinics in 8 states from Illinois to Washington D.C. for those who live east of the Mississippi River. Here is their URL:
Longevity Thermograph

Barium Enema Test

This test requires a barium enema followed by an X-Ray. It should tell a patient where the cancer is and give a good idea of how much cancer there is.
Barium Enema

Other Tests

Here are a few other tests:
Kelley
Biopathy
ANS test
Hair analysis
This article has a long list of cancer tests:
The Cancer Cure Foundation – Cancer Tests

Templeton Times

Monday, February 9, 2015