One of the primary complementary treatment regimens I’m currently using to#lovecanceraway is high-level dosages of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) administered intravenously currently being given at Great Smokies Medical Center in Asheville under the guidance of Dr. John Wilson.
These twice-weekly treatments run approximately $253/treatments plus the occasional blood test to evaluate my vitamin C blood levels which cost about $150/test.
Thursday I received my eleventh treatment which has been slowly increased to the current level of 90 grams delivered through my #cancercyborgsub-clavicle port, my name for it, not theirs. (As a comparison, the typical oral daily dose of vitamin C is in the 250 to 500 mg range.)
A Personal Note: I find these IVC days challenging though Windy and Kendra, the two nurses who administer the treatments at GSMC are quite competent and kind. I end up needing to urinate more frequently which tends to burn more as the vitamin C levels increase. (Maybe a bit of TMI, but I want you to know the full story.) I also find these days emotionally challenging, though I am slowly adapting. I’ve noticed walking from my chair to the bathroom several times over the two-plus hours of treatments dragging along my IV stand makes me feel older than usual. Granted, my normal ‘internal state’ is stuck around a 12-year-old boy, except on these days when I feel much more like a 72-plus-year-old man.
On the other hand, here are some of the positive effects of this treatment on those misbehaving cancer cells:
- Directly cell destructive (cytotoxic)Â to cancer cells
- Stops growth (proliferation) of cancer cells
- Reduces inflammation that propagates cancer
- Provides anti-oxidative support
- Provides pro-oxidative effects that kill cancer cells
- Stimulates the immune system to fight cancer
- Blocks lymphatic (lymphagenesis) recruitment to cancer that promotes systemic spread
- Blocks blood vessel (angiogenesis) recruitment to cancer that promotes systemic spread
- Blocks metastatic spread of cancer
- Changes genetic expression (epigenetics) that inhibits cancer
- Is anti-viral
- Preserves mitochondrial function
A full report on this approach to treating cancer is available HERE.
NOTE: Please remember I am not providing these reports to try to persuade anyone to follow this path. I am simply sharing my journey by pointing out that there is such a path, or as I have described it, a Road Less Traveled.
Help Me Love My Cancer Away
Would you be open to contributing to my fundraiser? A donation of any amount would truly help me recover from this health challenge and continue to be a loving “granddude” for Logan.
To help simply click the link to their GoFundMe campaign below:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/lovecanceraway
If you prefer contributing another way (check, Paypal, Venmo, etc.), go to: https://wbradfordswift.com/contribute/
If you could also share these two fundraiser links with your friends, it would mean so much. The more people who hear about this challenging situation, the better.
If you’re a science fiction and/or fantasy fan, check out my 28 books. Purchasing one or more of my books will not only help me treat my cancer, but it will also inspire me to keep writing during this trying time. Here are a few places to go:
My personal online book store Enter coupon code NewReader2021 to save 15% on your purchase,
My Books2Read author’s page for Orrin Jason Bradford books
My Books2Read author’s page for W. Bradford Swift books Â
With love,
Brad
Help SF author, W. Bradford Swift love his cancer away. click the link: https://www.gofundme.com/f/lovecanceraway Or donate by check, Paypal, Venmo: https://wbradfordswift.com/contribute/ Click To Tweet
Leave A Comment