Cancer: They Came to Consult With the Oncologist and All of Them Were Asked to Go for Chemotherapy!
By Chris Teo, Ph.D.

Johnny (not real name) is a 46-yar-old male. He was diagnosed with a Stage B 2 colon cancer and underwent a surgery which turned out to have gone wrong. A second corrective surgery had to be performed. Later Johnny was asked to undergo chemotherapy which he declined. Johnny related in great detail his observation while waiting to see his oncologist. The following is the transcript of our video-taped conversation.

The Waiting Room

J: My appointment was at 2 o clock. I reached the hospital at 1.45 pm. After handing over the x-ray, letter — I waited. My number was 2007. The nurse told me that there were still other patients, so I would have to be patient and wait.

Q: So, when did you get to see the doctor?

J: At 4.45 pm. Okay, while sitting down there for a few hours, I observed many things.

1. Before me, there were 10 other patients who came since morning, and there were 6 afternoon patients ahead of me. So, altogether 16 patients were ahead of me.

2. I saw patients going into the doctor s office — their faces looked cheerful and they were smiling. But when they all came out, their faces were “down cast” (Johnny demonstrated what such faces look like). The nurse told them: “Check your blood pressure, next week, come back for chemo.”

3. Out of the 10 patients who went into the oncologist s room, all 10 were going for chemotherapy.

4. I was the seventh, among the afternoon group. In my heart, I said to myself: “Let s see what the other 6 before me are going to get.”

5. I sat beside the nurse s counter. Number 2001, 2002 and 2003 came out — all of them had to go for chemotherapy — they were admitted into the hospital immediately.

6. Well, I asked myself: “I would be asked to go for chemo too?”

7. Number 4 and 5 ahead of me went into the room and came out very quickly — they were also going for chemotherapy next week.

8. Patient No. 6 was accompanied by another female companion. They went into the oncologist s office. When she came out, I learned that she too was asked to go for chemotherapy.

It was then my turn! I too was asked for chemotherapy! I declined.

Q: What made you decide not to like chemotherapy?

J: Because through my experiences seeing other people — my friends A, B, C, D — they all died after chemotherapy. My sister-in-law underwent chemotherapy and she died after one year and two months.

The Nurse Called Again

J: After I came home from the cancer hospital, the Oncology Nurse called my home again and again. She talked to my wife. She wanted to know why I did not go for chemotherapy. She told my wife that my cancer was very dangerous and I must do chemotherapy. My wife told her that I was taking herbs and would not do chemotherapy anymore.

Nurse to my wife: Oh, if you take medicine from outside, it is going to be dangerous.

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My wife to nurse: No, my husband would not go for chemotherapy any more. He had made up his mind on this.

There are many reasons why Johnny decided not to undergo chemotherapy after his colon surgery.

One, as you can gather from the above conversation, Johnny is an observant person with a great deal of common sense. He is wise in his own ways even though he knows nothing much about cancer. Sitting down in the waiting room, Johnny counted the number of patients who came to see the oncologists. ALL of them ended up having to undergo chemotherapy — no exception. Could this be right?

Two, Johnny recalled the fate of many of his friends, including his boss in the office, who had cancer and many of them died after undergoing chemotherapy! He was not quiet ready yet to accept the fate that is to be dealt out by the oncologist.

Three, the consultation with the oncologist turned out to be an illogical confrontation and this had made him even more skeptical about what the oncologist has in store for him. To him, the oncologist was more after his money than after his cancer. An account of Johnny s encounter with the oncologist is presented in a separate article.

To a hammer everything else in the world appears like a nail!

For more information on complmentary cancer therapy visit: http://www.cacare.com, http://www.NaturalHealingForYou.com, http://www.BookOnCancer.com

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