A liquor tycoon saves a baby with tumor

[Guest guest]

Fellow Groupsmates. I read a nice story about a man saving someone who have cancer. Safa'a

was diagnosed in Iraq with Wilms' tumor, the most common kidney tumor

in children. If caught and treated early on, the cancer has a high

survival rate. But by the time Safa'a arrived in Jordan, Sultan says,

it was a miracle the boy was alive. "The tumor is massive," Sultan

says. "The liver, kidney, intestines are all squished to the sides. His

lungs are very small. It's hard to believe he is able to breathe."

Watch Iraq baby gets second chance here http://the-cancer-chronicles.blogspot.com/.

The tumor prevented him from developing like other children. "Sometimes

when we see other children play, he starts to cry," his father says. "I

don't buy him certain toys like soccer balls. Because he looks at me

and when he throws it far away, he can't go and get it. Even at his

age, he understands." Continue reading http://the-cancer-chronicles.blogspot.com/ThanksMike Bello, M.D.Cancer AdvocateNeoplasm Research Institute

[Guest guest]

This is a lovely story. Yet it looks like Safa's only hope is the

mainstream way. Sadly, how much hope is that? If this philanthropist

only knew about natural healing and oleander. Yet, if Safa's family

was aware of natural healing, he would not need a philanthropist.

 

Hugs,

 

 

oleander soup , Michael Bello <mikebello2351

wrote:

>

> Fellow Groupsmates.

>

> I read a nice story about a man saving someone who have cancer.

>

> Safa'a

> was diagnosed in Iraq with Wilms' tumor, the most common kidney tumor

> in children. If caught and treated early on, the cancer has a high

> survival rate. But by the time Safa'a arrived in Jordan, Sultan says,

> it was a miracle the boy was alive. " The tumor is massive, " Sultan

> says. " The liver, kidney, intestines are all squished to the sides. His

> lungs are very small. It's hard to believe he is able to breathe. "

> Watch Iraq baby gets second chance here

http://the-cancer-chronicles.blogspot.com/.

> The tumor prevented him from developing like other children. " Sometimes

> when we see other children play, he starts to cry, " his father says. " I

> don't buy him certain toys like soccer balls. Because he looks at me

> and when he throws it far away, he can't go and get it. Even at his

> age, he understands. " Continue reading

http://the-cancer-chronicles.blogspot.com/

>

> Thanks

> Mike Bello, M.D.

> Cancer Advocate

> Neoplasm Research Institute

>