Best of luck with finding that competent doctor. I have shown a changing mole to three different doctors. They have each poked it around and declared that it is "unlikely" to be cancerous and offered to send me to a specialist for whom I have to pay an exorbitant fee for just the examination alone (no state sponsored health care for suspected skin cancers), let alone any follow up "treatment". So I have done what I always do if I can. I have self-medicated in the hope that the change to the mole is from an unknown injury. I have cut a slice of turmeric root, and stuck it over the mole with a band aid. Hopefully, by the time it falls off, the mole will have "normalised".
There's a long history of topical use of turmeric for treatment of early-stage skin cancers and pre-cancerous conditions, and some evidence from research to back its efficacy, so I'm all in favour of trying this simple remedy. I've also had many clients report that applying fresh aloe vera gel (especially from the older leaves at the base of the plants) causes actinic keratoses to shrivel up and fall off.
And yes, finding a competent doctor is no small challenge, especially since covidiacy drove so many good doctors out of medicine!
I have done the turmeric treatment previously with unexplained "scabs" on my forearm for which I have had no recollection of injury. I stick the slice of turmeric on, and by the time the plaster comes off, there is just a healed hole where the "scab" used to be. Of course, they could just have been scabs, but then again.... who knows? But never yet with a mole that looks infected. Time will tell. Presuming it heals, I still won't know what it was.
Correct, it's really not that surprising in view of all the existing evidence. Obviously, these are preliminary findings and follow-up is required, but I would say this is another little piece of the mosaic illustrating the absolute futility of the vast majority of screening activities.
Very true, but it seems to be concentrated in particular types of cancer. I've seen a couple of cases of incredibly fast-growing lymphoma in people who were jabbed. Other cancer types where there's been a reported uptick of aggressive cases are breast and prostate. So far, I haven't seen any reports of 'turbo melanoma', but we'll have to wait and see.
I've a friend who works as a dental assistant and see has seen a massive increase in mouth and other oral cancers. More in the last couple of years than in her previous 20 years and puts it down to the jab. :-(
Best of luck with finding that competent doctor. I have shown a changing mole to three different doctors. They have each poked it around and declared that it is "unlikely" to be cancerous and offered to send me to a specialist for whom I have to pay an exorbitant fee for just the examination alone (no state sponsored health care for suspected skin cancers), let alone any follow up "treatment". So I have done what I always do if I can. I have self-medicated in the hope that the change to the mole is from an unknown injury. I have cut a slice of turmeric root, and stuck it over the mole with a band aid. Hopefully, by the time it falls off, the mole will have "normalised".
Wow. Let me know if it works :)
There's a long history of topical use of turmeric for treatment of early-stage skin cancers and pre-cancerous conditions, and some evidence from research to back its efficacy, so I'm all in favour of trying this simple remedy. I've also had many clients report that applying fresh aloe vera gel (especially from the older leaves at the base of the plants) causes actinic keratoses to shrivel up and fall off.
And yes, finding a competent doctor is no small challenge, especially since covidiacy drove so many good doctors out of medicine!
I have done the turmeric treatment previously with unexplained "scabs" on my forearm for which I have had no recollection of injury. I stick the slice of turmeric on, and by the time the plaster comes off, there is just a healed hole where the "scab" used to be. Of course, they could just have been scabs, but then again.... who knows? But never yet with a mole that looks infected. Time will tell. Presuming it heals, I still won't know what it was.
Thanks Robyn. Really interesting. Very telling and if I understand your drift not at all surprising!!!!!!!!!
Correct, it's really not that surprising in view of all the existing evidence. Obviously, these are preliminary findings and follow-up is required, but I would say this is another little piece of the mosaic illustrating the absolute futility of the vast majority of screening activities.
What about the impact of the covid injections on cancer incidence? They are causing a significant rise in cancers, including turbo cancers.
Very true, but it seems to be concentrated in particular types of cancer. I've seen a couple of cases of incredibly fast-growing lymphoma in people who were jabbed. Other cancer types where there's been a reported uptick of aggressive cases are breast and prostate. So far, I haven't seen any reports of 'turbo melanoma', but we'll have to wait and see.
I've a friend who works as a dental assistant and see has seen a massive increase in mouth and other oral cancers. More in the last couple of years than in her previous 20 years and puts it down to the jab. :-(
I would LOVE to speak to her! Do you think she would be open to an interview, anonymously if preferred?
I will have a chat to her and let you know. :-)