Breast Cancer

DA Required Disclaimer For Sites That Do Not Endorse Chemotherapy:

This web site is for educational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for the diagnosis, treatment and advice of a qualified licensed professional. This site offers people medical information and tells them their alternative medical options, but in no way should anyone consider that this site represents the "practice of medicine." This site assumes no responsibility for how this material is used. Also note that this website frequently updates its contents, due to a variety of reasons, therefore, some information may be out of date. The statements regarding alternative treatments for cancer have not been evaluated by the FDA.


1998 Testimonial: Breast Cancer:

Thirteen years ago I was diagnosed with breast cancer and I had a mastectomy on one breast. Eight months ago I knew the cancer was back. Tests confirmed I had 3rd to 4th stage cancer in my bones-skull, one hip, and several ribs. My leg was so bad I had to use a cane and couldn't walk without the aid of a cane. I refused chemotherapy and tamoxifin. Seven months ago, my doctor told me about the Silver Pulser and Magnetic Pulser so I ordered them from SOTA.

I started with only 5 minutes a day with both the Silver Pulser and Magnetic Pulser. I gradually increased the time until I was able to use them to 2 hours a day. I use the Magnetic Pulser for 20 minutes a day. I drink one cup of colloidal silver daily, and 1/3 cup of ozonated water daily. After four weeks my sister invited me to go to a polka party with her. She insisted I enter a dance contest with her and we won first prize in the polka competition! I am 66 years old and today I often go for walks-up to 40 minutes-or I at least walk on my treadmill for 25 minutes. I am also taking vitamin and mineral supplements and flax oil daily.

When the nurse at my doctor's office checked my blood using a Darkfield Microscope, she was so amazed at the improvement in my blood she interrupted the doctor while he was with another patient to tell him. A recent bone scan shows the cancer is still present. I'm optimistic as my doctor suggests the bones will be the last stage to clear. I'll keep in touch to let you know my progress.

J.R. of Chicago, IL


From S.S. regarding: Testimonial of J.R. above:

As someone who has been coaching Jo since November of 1997, the first thing I noticed is that Jo has a fabulous attitude and definitely wants to live. Not only has Jo been using the Beck machines but also she was willing to give up her coffee, red meats and most of all her Polish pastries. Anyone, who lives in Chicago, with a bakery practically on every other corner, knows how hard it is to give up the sweet taste of Polish pastries. She now eats whole grain breads and homemade carrot breads with extra fiber.

I met Jo at the doctor's. My doctor asked me to show Jo how to use the Beck units. He showed me her Darkfield blood samples and also her bone scans. It didn't look like Jo had too much of a chance but I agreed to give it a try and work with her.

When I first met her, Jo cried a lot. Now she's a regular comedian. I notice with Jo and others I work with that one of the first things that changes are their personalities. I guess when you feel that there is hope, you begin to find laughter in life again. Jo also has the support of her family, which makes a big difference in how a person is able to cope with cancer and whether or not they will survive.

 Jo also had a large ganglion on her left foot and started using the magnetic pulser on it. She no longer has it! Her blood sample under the Darkfield microscope shows completely normal blood cells, a total turn-a-round form the first samples taken six months ago. Keeping a positive outlook about her future, learning to laugh again, and her willingness to change (exercise & diet) truly represents what my friend Jo is all about. Jo really works hard at getting better and she will be a survivor.

S.S. of Chicago, IL



If you arrived on this page without the frame navigation,
use these links to navigate