If any of you on this forum have read in my other threads of my travails with MCT over the last year--you know of my frustration and sometimes anger.
I have been through out-right veterinarian scams (unnecessary procedures, tests, lies and overpricing), dubious chemo-therapy, multiple surgeries and so on down the line.
During this process recently I came across a substance called "Neoplasene" produced by Buck Mountain Botanical in Montana.
http://www.buckmountainbotanicals.net/
A few days before three new small MCT's appeared on my dog, and I as usual was doing new inter-net research on the subject. I came across "neoplasene" and Buck Mountain Botanicals. I immediately called this company and got Dr. Fox (developer/DVM) of this substance. The cranky old man on the phone (Dr. Fox) tolerated me for a few minutes because I was informed about my subject. He told me directly that "thousands" of vets are using his neoplasene throughout the country, and that I had only to present his information (the PDF's on the link page) and they would "get aboard."
On the day my dog's sutures were removed, I presented the print outs (over 100 pages) to my DVM--and was greeted with complete derision. Not only did he want to read the material--he did not want to hear me out or accept what I had to present. Immediately on checkout I asked for my dog's lab test results, etc. and made an appointment with a holistic vet in the Playa Del Rey area of LA.
Not only did this new DVM accept my material--she knew of it already, and had used the product (the topical neoplasene) successfully already on several client's animals.
As I understand the materials from Buck Mountain, neoplasene is an effective killer of many forms of cancer. It comes in three forms, topical, oral and injectable. I perused Buck Mountain's material and viewed their photos of several cases that would have been classified at "terminal" and hopeless by many DVM's (see the photos on the link), and the neoplasene not only killed off the tumors, but returned the animals complete health.
There were two very critical reviews of Neoplasene (one on Skeptivet) and another who I cannot find the link again--but both critiques seemed scripted by a PR executive from Pfizer, with the talking point very similar. Anyways, back to neoplasene...
I have been perusing Buck Mountain's materials and it seems like a good alternative way to effectively and inexpensively treat many forms of cancer with a high rate of success. The oral neoplasene cost about $50 dollars per month, rather the $600 to $1,300 per month courses of Paladdia or Kanivet (used in MCT). The photo documentation seems to be the real deal.
But I am informed by my new DVM, that neoplasene is not the "magic pill" and it all goes away--like the main stream oncology wonks like to push. There is "wound healing" involved in the injectable and topical versions, and the you must be intimately involved in the healing process for a matter of weeks. My new DVM informs me that the topical neoplasene is painful, and in many cases leaves a visible scar once the tumor/s fall off and the tissues heal--but what is the after affects of radiation? Or surgery? I have seen many animals walking out of a radiation suite looking like they have been hit with a Klingon disrupter. The effects of radiation can sometimes be very scaring and very debilitating.
Also, Dr. Fox at Buck Mountain will not recommend a DVM in your area who is knowledgeable or experienced with his products. You are left with the task of finding a DVM knowledgeable or even willing to peruse the diagnostic guides and abstracts concerning the product. This is not easy. Not at all. Especially if you have been saddled with a traditional "cut, burn and poison jockey" as many on this forum seem to be with presently. My recommendation is that you first begin looking at DVM who practice both holistic and traditional veterinary medicine--these will be the people who will have at the very least an open mind. In my case, I got lucky off the bing-bang.
I do not know if this substance "neoplasene" has been discussed on this forum or not.... sorry if it has.
But I feel I should bring this to light with the people here.
I urge you all to look into this substance, and look at the diagnostic guide on the link to see what forms of canine cancer neoplasne can be used to treat and possibly cure. I am told by my current DVM that there is little interest in the substance because it is so inexpensive--especially the oral maintenance form. No, neoplasene is not FDA approved. No, neoplasene is not a "herbal cure" --it is an extract somehow of bloodroot, and an alkaloid. FYI--vincristine (a chemo agent) is derived from bloodroot. Neoplasene as far as I can figure lies somewhere between herbal medicine and traditional medicine. It must be ordered and administered by a DVM. No you cannot purchase the product and administer it yourself. If applied incorrectly you can kill you animal with it. It must be used and administered under DVM supervision.
So please take a look at this stuff.
Please let me know what you all think.
FURTHERMORE...
In Australia, I think a massive breakthrough has been made in veterinary cancer treatments.
Here's some links....
http://aca.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=879047
http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/quee...0613-y5o4.html
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0psJhQHk_GI
I wonder if this stuff could be obtained and brought into this country under "compassionate use" criteria?!
ST
I have been through out-right veterinarian scams (unnecessary procedures, tests, lies and overpricing), dubious chemo-therapy, multiple surgeries and so on down the line.
During this process recently I came across a substance called "Neoplasene" produced by Buck Mountain Botanical in Montana.
http://www.buckmountainbotanicals.net/
A few days before three new small MCT's appeared on my dog, and I as usual was doing new inter-net research on the subject. I came across "neoplasene" and Buck Mountain Botanicals. I immediately called this company and got Dr. Fox (developer/DVM) of this substance. The cranky old man on the phone (Dr. Fox) tolerated me for a few minutes because I was informed about my subject. He told me directly that "thousands" of vets are using his neoplasene throughout the country, and that I had only to present his information (the PDF's on the link page) and they would "get aboard."
On the day my dog's sutures were removed, I presented the print outs (over 100 pages) to my DVM--and was greeted with complete derision. Not only did he want to read the material--he did not want to hear me out or accept what I had to present. Immediately on checkout I asked for my dog's lab test results, etc. and made an appointment with a holistic vet in the Playa Del Rey area of LA.
Not only did this new DVM accept my material--she knew of it already, and had used the product (the topical neoplasene) successfully already on several client's animals.
As I understand the materials from Buck Mountain, neoplasene is an effective killer of many forms of cancer. It comes in three forms, topical, oral and injectable. I perused Buck Mountain's material and viewed their photos of several cases that would have been classified at "terminal" and hopeless by many DVM's (see the photos on the link), and the neoplasene not only killed off the tumors, but returned the animals complete health.
There were two very critical reviews of Neoplasene (one on Skeptivet) and another who I cannot find the link again--but both critiques seemed scripted by a PR executive from Pfizer, with the talking point very similar. Anyways, back to neoplasene...
I have been perusing Buck Mountain's materials and it seems like a good alternative way to effectively and inexpensively treat many forms of cancer with a high rate of success. The oral neoplasene cost about $50 dollars per month, rather the $600 to $1,300 per month courses of Paladdia or Kanivet (used in MCT). The photo documentation seems to be the real deal.
But I am informed by my new DVM, that neoplasene is not the "magic pill" and it all goes away--like the main stream oncology wonks like to push. There is "wound healing" involved in the injectable and topical versions, and the you must be intimately involved in the healing process for a matter of weeks. My new DVM informs me that the topical neoplasene is painful, and in many cases leaves a visible scar once the tumor/s fall off and the tissues heal--but what is the after affects of radiation? Or surgery? I have seen many animals walking out of a radiation suite looking like they have been hit with a Klingon disrupter. The effects of radiation can sometimes be very scaring and very debilitating.
Also, Dr. Fox at Buck Mountain will not recommend a DVM in your area who is knowledgeable or experienced with his products. You are left with the task of finding a DVM knowledgeable or even willing to peruse the diagnostic guides and abstracts concerning the product. This is not easy. Not at all. Especially if you have been saddled with a traditional "cut, burn and poison jockey" as many on this forum seem to be with presently. My recommendation is that you first begin looking at DVM who practice both holistic and traditional veterinary medicine--these will be the people who will have at the very least an open mind. In my case, I got lucky off the bing-bang.
I do not know if this substance "neoplasene" has been discussed on this forum or not.... sorry if it has.
But I feel I should bring this to light with the people here.
I urge you all to look into this substance, and look at the diagnostic guide on the link to see what forms of canine cancer neoplasne can be used to treat and possibly cure. I am told by my current DVM that there is little interest in the substance because it is so inexpensive--especially the oral maintenance form. No, neoplasene is not FDA approved. No, neoplasene is not a "herbal cure" --it is an extract somehow of bloodroot, and an alkaloid. FYI--vincristine (a chemo agent) is derived from bloodroot. Neoplasene as far as I can figure lies somewhere between herbal medicine and traditional medicine. It must be ordered and administered by a DVM. No you cannot purchase the product and administer it yourself. If applied incorrectly you can kill you animal with it. It must be used and administered under DVM supervision.
So please take a look at this stuff.
Please let me know what you all think.
FURTHERMORE...
In Australia, I think a massive breakthrough has been made in veterinary cancer treatments.
Here's some links....
http://aca.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=879047
http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/quee...0613-y5o4.html
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0psJhQHk_GI
I wonder if this stuff could be obtained and brought into this country under "compassionate use" criteria?!
ST
