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Cancer
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Hyperthermia Treatment:
| 1. |
Use a hot bath of 108-110 degrees Fahrenheit to accomplish a fever or
thermoregulatory elevation of the set point.
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| 2. |
Obtain a 102-104 degrees F oral temperature and maintain it for 20 to 40
minutes, as tolerated.
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| 3. |
When oral temperature rises above 100 degrees F or the patient begins to sweat,
keep the head very cool with icy cloths.
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| 4. |
Keep bath water 110-112 degrees F while oral temperature is 102-104 degrees
F by adding hot water.
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End hot treatment with a tepid shower, brisk drying, and one hour of bed rest with
an ice pack on the forehead.
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| 6. |
Prevent chilling after treatment.
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| 7. |
Abort the treatment if the heart rate rises above 160 in a person younger than 50 years of age.
Abort the treatment if the heart rate goes over 140 in a person older than 50 years of age.
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| 8. |
For superficial tumors, use ice massage for seven to twelve minutes followed by 20 minutes of hot
compresses. End with cold compresses for one minute.
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Sunlight:
A 20 to 60 minute sunbath a day is recommended. Sunlight increases the production of lymphocytes
(immune system cells). Lymphocytes are also capable of producing a substance called interferon which
is effective against several different kinds of cancers, including carcinoma, sarcoma and leukemia.
Sunlight also generates vitamin D and destroys bilirubin.
Breathing:
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Breathe fresh, outdoor air.
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| 2. |
Avoid smog, motor exhaust, hydrocarbons, tobacco smoke. Spend time out of cities as much as possible.
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Take 20 deep breaths outdoors or near an open window two to four times per day.
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Blow up balloons to encourage oxygenation of tissues.
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Hike.
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Attire:
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Wear natural fibers and blends.
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Keep your limbs warm.
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Do not wear garments with tight bands and that feel restrictive.
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