Reinhard Probst, Birgit Lekin
Hope in CancerTherapy
A holistic approach to cancer with curcumin, b17, insulin, methadone & co.
© 2020 Reinhard Probst, Birgit Lekin
Verlag und Druck:
tredition GmbH, Halenreie 40-44, 22359 Hamburg
| ISBN | |
| Paperback: | 978-3-347-15371-4 |
| Hardcover: | 978-3-347-15372-1 |
| e-Book: | 978-3-347-15373-8 |
Das Werk, einschließlich seiner Teile, ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Verwertung ist ohne Zustimmung des Verlages und des Autors unzulässig. Dies gilt insbesondere für die elektronische oder sonstige Vervielfältigung, Übersetzung, Verbreitung und öffentliche Zugänglichmachung.
In his Munich practice, Dr. Reinhard Probst treats numerous patients every day with his biological cancer therapy. Efficacy is constantly monitored, therapies are adapted and further research is carried out. The well-being of the patients has the highest priority in every phase of the treatment.
His interest in classical homeopathy led Dr. Probst to study medicine. During his studies, he expanded his orthodox medical training to include natural remedies and acupuncture. As a physician in a specialist clinic for naturopathic treatments, he deepened and expanded his spectrum of holistic therapy methods and acquired corresponding additional qualifications. In the last two years of his clinical activity, as senior physician he designed a holistic, patient-centered medicine without ideological barriers. From 2015-2019 he has been the third president of the German Society of Oncology (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Onkologie e. V.), and in 2018 he founded the International Society for Oncology (IGO) in which he advocates humane and effective cancer medicine without any significant side effects. His therapeutic methods and lectures are attracting a growing audience at home and abroad.
"There are no therapists.
There are no patients.
There are only human beings"
R. P.
Table of contents
Foreword: Exploring one’s own path
Dr. Probst about diagnosis and possibilities
The challenging diagnosis "cancer"
The current situation in oncology
What would be desirable …
Components and effects of biological cancer therapy
The development of biological cancer therapy
Treatment of the side effects of chemotherapy
The support of the immune system
Nutrition
Active fever therapy
High-dose vitamin C
Vitamin B17 (amygdalin)
Dichloroacetate
Insulin-potentiaton chemotherapy (IPT)
Curcumin
Albumin carrier therapy
DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide)
Hyperthermia
D,L-methadone
Sculpture visualization
Albumin carrier therapy
A targeted therapy for tumor diseases
Effect on various solid tumors
Use in tumor diagnostics
Application and further development
of (combination) therapy
D,L-methadone in cancer therapy
Methadone as a painkiller
The effect of D,L-methadone on tumor cells
Opportunities in the future
Interviews with patients
Rüdiger T. about the treatment of his prostate cancer
Josef H. about the relapse of his wife's breast cancer
Manuel U. about his D,L-methadone therapy
Founding of the International Society for Oncology
Dr. Reinhard Probst on the founding of the
International Society for Oncology (IGO)
Recommendations
Bibliography
Foreword: Identifying one's own path
Dear reader,
Maybe you are holding this book in your hands because you or someone close to you is affected by cancer, and you are looking for advice and information.
Last year at least, my family and I were like that. At that time, a relative had received the diagnosis 'advanced pancreatic cancer'. The liver was already involved, and the doctors gave her, and us, no hope of survival.
As medical laypersons, we tried to get an overview of the chances of healing and forms of therapy—from zero to one hundred, so to speak. We researched the Internet; read numerous books; sought out conversations; and studied testimonials, medical histories and comments from doctors, scientists, alternative practitioners and patients, always hoping for advice on which step might be next.
All the doctors with whom we had spoken from the time of diagnosis advised chemotherapy as soon as possible and rejected any alternative method, even if they did not know it. Since the patient was reluctant to put so much poison into her body—she was a fit and health-conscious marathon runner— she looked for other methods.
A two-week vitamin B17 infusion therapy, combined with other alternative methods such as green smoothies, juices, highly concentrated vitamins, quark with linseed oil, sulfur, selenium, and coffee capsules, as well as adherence to all conceivable anticancer dietary rules and prescribed medication against pain and loss of appetite brought no relief or improvement.
Six weeks after the diagnosis, a hospital stay was inevitable due to the pain and weakness. At the hospital, she was given infusions and medication. Based on the recommendations of the doctors, and in a mix of rapture and hope, she then agreed to palliative chemotherapy. "Give orthodox medicine a chance," the doctors told her. Just what "chance" were they talking about? According to the study referred to by the chemotherapist, this therapy did not provide relief or cure in any patient. We asked the doctors if they would use methadone as an adjunct; we had heard on the radio that methadone supports chemotherapy positively. They rejected the request because there were no studies on methadone.
The effects of chemotherapy and the drugs and their side effects were so immensely harmful that the patient never recovered her strength again. Now that the doctors in the hospital could do nothing more for her, she began therapy with Dr. Probst, whose lecture on his treatment methods we attended during the hospital stay. Before she was discharged from the hospital, the doctors advised against this therapy without knowing the treatment methods, without being able to offer anything else, without giving the patient a spark of hope, and unsettled her in her plans until she doubted herself.