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Bekker Complete Cancer Report - Natural Treatment for Cancer (Gerson Therapy, Dr Max Gerson, Dr Lorraine Day, Budwig, B17, Laetrille, etc) PDF

208 Pages·2022·2.441 MB·English
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Preview Bekker Complete Cancer Report - Natural Treatment for Cancer (Gerson Therapy, Dr Max Gerson, Dr Lorraine Day, Budwig, B17, Laetrille, etc)

This report is dedicated to the memory of a beloved and talented daughter: Melissa Bekker 28 May 1986 – 9 Sept 2012 “The LORD gave and the LORD has taken away; may the name of the LORD be praised.” Job 1: 21 Melissa Bekker In January 2010 I started with a full time study of cancer. A year and three months later the study became personal when Melissa, my daughter, was diagnosed with ovarian cancer at the age of 24. Melissa was my and Wilna's third child. What made her exceptional was that she was nearly 20 years younger then her eldest sister and nearly 16 years the junior of her second sister. At birth the doctors observed that muscles at the one side of her mouth were underdeveloped. Her mouth turned slightly sideways when she smiled or cried. In due course it was no longer visible. There were no other abnormalities but the doctors were worried about Wilm's tumor (kidney tumour), but regular tests showed no problems. She was a healthy child and young person until 2010. It was fun to see the mother, baby and sisters in a shopping centre. The staff could not resist asking who is the mother, to the delight or embarrassment of her two sisters - Mariken still a scholar and Maryke a college student. Melissa's first 'concert' was when she was only 3 and a half years old. She rehearsed for weeks in order to sing for her grannies and other family members on Christmas eve. When she started singing all the looking eyes unnerved her, causing her to start swinging one leg and the suppressed laughs just let her swing the leg higher but she, nevertheless, completed her song. Melissa was a happy child. We still have her sketch of our family, drawn when she was six – she is nearly the same height as her mother! At school she was hard working and artistic and excelled in pottery, piano, violin and singing. For four years she was a member of the Tygerberg Children's Choir, appeared on TV and toured Switzerland and Canada on two occasions. The choir performed for president Nelson Mandela on more than one occasion. Melissa was an exchange student in Germany and completed school with highest honours. She went to Potchefstroom (Northwest University) as a student in communication and tourism. She joined the Alabama Student Company and over weekends and holidays performed in revues in many cities and towns. Melissa could only attend to academic matters during the first four days of the week as she had to board a bus on Fridays for concert commitments during weekends. She danced, sang and played the violin. Quite often she returned to her room late on Sunday nights. For three years she was a member of the company and when she left she received the chairman's honorary award. After graduation she teached at a school for a short time and worked for a travel agent and during this time she visited Zanzibar (East Africa). Her third job was at an embassy in Pretoria. Here she bloomed and tended efficiently to the numerous tasks delegated to her by the ambassador (even problems with his swimming pool!). The first symptoms of her sickness appeared after she started working at the embassy. She got pains in her abdomen and it was diagnosed as spastic colon (a problem with ovarian cancer is that it is often diagnosed at a late stage). Blood tests were negative and a non-malignant tumour was suspected. She was unwilling to undergo a genealogical examination as she was a virgin. In March 2011 an operation revealed a very aggressive cancer and most of the cancer was removed together with her reproductive organs. The oncologist suggested a very drastic chemo treatment over a three week period. This would result in a weak patient requiring 24 hour care. She and her boyfriend, Marnits Maree, (they never married but were really close) decided against this treatment and went to see a doctor, who according to an acquaintance, was a brilliant cancer doctor. He started with IPT (Insulin Potentation Therapy – chemo in very small doses), supplements and a diet. The doctor regarded the quality of food as of utmost importance – everything has to be organic but animal products may be taken. The suggested drastic chemo would probably have been Melissa's end – she was very slender - and IPT extended her life. My provisional cancer report was sent to her (we lived 1600 kilometres from each other) but she was not impressed (it was incomplete) and continued with the doctor's treatment (I respected their right to take their own decisions). In April 2012 I gave Melissa a more complete report – she was not interested – quite sick already and carried on with the doctor's treatment. With her slender body it was difficult to get hold of suitable clothes for receptions at the embassy. There were a special relationship between Melissa and the ambassador. They both regarded each other with high respect and he referred to her as “my sister”. In spite of the fact that she was frequently absent from work (often she was only at the office for two days per week) as she had to travel far to see the doctor every week, the embassy kept her on their payroll, but early in 2012 she had to quit as a further operation was necessary, as there was a blockage in her intestines. She was also compelled to move house to be near the doctor. (At her cottage she made herself comfortable with a kitten and a budgie. She was never alone as Maryke or her parents were always there to keep her company and to assist her). The embassy kept contact and shortly before her death the ambassador with his wife and three children paid Melissa a last visit. Her pain was controlled with coffee enemas and small wheat bags heated in the microwave oven. Except for normal pain medication she only took morphine during the last few days (a total of six stickers). As a small girl she dearly loved her grannies, especially granny Ria. About a month before her death she said she saw her (deceased) granny and that she can touch and smell her. Her hearing became very acute and she could hear things happening in other rooms. She boasted that she heard everything mother and father talked about and that she is aware of the chocolate we wanted to share without her knowing! At a very late stage Melissa cut out all animal products. The treatment, discussed in chapter 15, represents research done after her demise. A mere eight days before her death a friend took her to a revue of the Alabama Student Company and for the first time she was able to see the performance as a spectator. We were worried but the evening was a success. She weakened further every day after that night but was not hospitalised. The doctor or two of his staff members came to her house, up to three times a night! Could things have turned out differently? Firstly, I was ignorant about aspects of cancer. Another problem (we only realized it afterwards) was that Melissa wanted to be in control of her sickness ('certainties' like her work were no longer there). If there was more openness between everyone, research and treatment could possibly have progressed faster. In Melissa's 26 years on earth she lived a full life, way more than the average person. She so much wanted to regain her health and marry Marnits, but things turned out otherwise. On Sunday, 9 September 2012, just after sunrise she left us for a new life (her faith was an inherent part of her life). She was restful. Monday, the ambassador and three of his staff members came to pay their last respects. I will never forget the personnel officer, an Egyptian christian, with his calm and deep conviction that there is life after death. Thank you Melissa for so many wonderful memories. George Bekker Natural Treatment of Cancer Background information and therapies George Bekker 1 © George Bekker Copyright by George D Bekker, 2013 Impression 1.3 Cover pages drawn by Anita Visser (my grandchild) This e book is freely available to everyone as the author feels strongly that no one should be excluded from the use of this report as a result of financial considerations. The report represents years of hard work and if you wish to make a small donation the author will really appreciate your generosity. Donations may be made through PayPal, by clicking on the following address: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s- xclick&hosted_button_id=VRJ9FZSYNUNZS 2 © George Bekker

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