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what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there successful Tx/Rx for it?

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what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there successful Tx/Rx for it?

 

 

 

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--- Doc <Doc wrote:

> what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there

> successful Tx/Rx for it?

 

Tx: Red peanut skins, lots and lots and lots of them.

So many of them that this in itself makes this a very

difficult tx. But that's how my teacher has cured

several cases of leuk.

 

Hugo

 

 

 

 

 

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Hi Hugo, & All,

 

>> what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there successful

Tx/Rx for it?

 

Hugo wrote:

> Tx: Red peanut skins, lots and lots and lots of them. So many of

> them that this in itself makes this a very difficult tx. But that's

> how my teacher has cured several cases of leuk.

 

Have you any references to peanut skin & leukaemia, apart from

your teacher's recommendation? I can find only one hit for it on

Google, and it is non-specific.

 

http://www.pharma.com.au/planet.html says: Proanthocyanidins

also occur in lime flower, bilberry fruit, peanut skin, garlic and

many other natural sources. Proanthocyanidins have excellent

cancer prevention qualities due to their powerful anti-oxidant

qualities, especially when used in conjunction with the anti-oxidant

vitamins.

 

What are the Latin & Chinese names for red peanut skin?

Huashengpi?

 

What dose (g/day) of dried skins (or powder)?

 

Would powder be easier to take, for example mixed with wine or as

a tea?

 

 

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--- < wrote:

> Hi Hugo, & All,

 

> Have you any references to peanut skin & leukaemia,

> apart from

> your teacher's recommendation? I can find only one

> hit for it on

> Google, and it is non-specific.

 

Nope. All I know is that he made a point of saying it

was the red peanut skins in particular and not

necessarily other foods with proanthocyanins or

vitamin k. Vitamin K apparently havign a lot to do

with CM pattern " spleen not controlling the blood " .

 

> What are the Latin & Chinese names for red peanut

> skin?

> Huashengpi?

 

HuaShengYi

 

Check this link for another non-specific ref:

http://www.ass-medicina.org/Articoli/art%20chemiradio.htm

 

Unfortunately alternativehealing.org does not seem to

have it listed. Probably that Korean site you

mentioned would have it. Have you had a response from

the list managers regarding that?

 

> What dose (g/day) of dried skins (or powder)?

 

Don't know, sorry.

 

> Would powder be easier to take, for example mixed

> with wine or as a tea?

 

The patient we reviewed was given powdered form taken

with water and meals. She was young at the time, and

tx course was relatively short, a year on the outside.

 

Thanks,

Hugo

 

 

 

 

 

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R U 4 REAL?

 

 

 

-Jason

 

 

 

_____

 

Hugo Ramiro [subincor]

Wednesday, September 29, 2004 11:52 PM

Chinese Medicine

Re: what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there

successful Tx/Rx for it?

 

 

 

--- Doc <Doc wrote:

> what is leukemia considered in TCM, and are there

> successful Tx/Rx for it?

 

Tx: Red peanut skins, lots and lots and lots of them.

So many of them that this in itself makes this a very

difficult tx. But that's how my teacher has cured

several cases of leuk.

 

Hugo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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