Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment Risks

The only way to know if you have cancer is to have a

biopsy. Talk to me about that, please.

The problem with a biopsy is this. When it-- When--

If there's a tumor growing, the

body, you know, has a fibrin sheath around it that's doing

many things it can do to

contain it, and the minute you break that sheath and you break the--

you break o--

It's like you broke the seal. Now it spreads all over the place,

so you do spread

it. I had a ballerina from New York City right

after I moved to, um, Arizona.

She was with the New York Ballet, and she came.

She called me from there, and she said, "I had just had a biopsy." Around where

they biopsied are all these little tumors now, and that's what's happened.

So you unleash it. Now, they say, "But you need to have a histological

diagno-diagnosis. We need path-pathology

or histopathology." And what

that-- all that means, a pathological diagnosis means

that a pathologist, a doctor

who's trained in pathology, will look at the slide and he'll say,

"Hmm, yes,

indeed. This is from breast, and it's, uh, it's a ductal carcinoma,"

and that's what they say. That's the histological diagnosis.

Does that help you?

No. But what they-- you have to understand,

it's also part of the sales team.

It's part of the sales technique because now they can say, "Because you have this

particular kind, you need these specific drugs." Right?

So it's a way, it justifies those drugs.

The federal, the FDA will have approved it.

Your insurance will pay for it.

It's the right thing to do, and you're gonna do that.

And what they're not telling you is that the research is showing that

if you take

these drugs, you're almost guaranteeing metastasis.

Almost guaranteeing metastasis.

If you did a biopsy and/or a surgery, you're gonna get metastasis.

Now, if you add high-dose chemo, you're gonna get metastasis.

If you do radiation, you're gonna get metastasis.

So that's what happens.

What they're looking at is giving you a short-term reduction of

the primary, and

then you think, "Oh, I'm in remission." Yeah,

nine months later, it came back.