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Our mum had recently been diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer with the
secondary sites being the abdomen and lungs. She has just completed her
first chemo session of taxol (24 hours) + cisplatin (2 hours) but
unfortunately contracted an infection and is currently back in hospital
on antibiotics and painkillers. We are trying to help our mum by
finding complimentary drugs that will help her recover better from the
chemo and also potentially reduce the tumor sizes. From our research we
have found positive reports on the following medicines : 1. 714X
2. Hydrazine Sulphate (Mixed reviews)
3. DMSO We would be very keen to hear from anyone who has used any of these
drugs either successfully or unsuccessfully? In particular we would be
interested in finding out about any potential side effects that may be
induced from the medication. Also if anyone has used these drugs in
countries where the health athorities refuse to acknowledge them, it
would be very useful to know who administered the medication.
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-Hydrazine sulfate is not marketed as an anticancer drug, but as an appetite
stimulant. It can cause serious interactions with other drugs. DMSO is an
industrial solvent. If you want to take anything from the complementary line, try either Essiac
tea to reduce chemotherapy side effects or St. Johns Wort (mild depression
is common in cancer patients). -Actually, according to the much-denounced Pelton & Overholser, it
works to mitigate cachexia not by stimulating the appetite but by
blocking the enzyme in the liver which converts cancer-produced lactose
back into glucose, the cancer's favorite food, at great cost in energy
drain to the patient. With that enzyme blocked, the liver excretes the lactose unaltered,
as if it were a toxin like any other the liver must deal with.
The energy drain is blocked and cachexia reduced. I concur that it is not an anti-cancer drug, but an anti-cachexia one.
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Cancer Chemotherapy