Eric: Man man man, what am I going to do with u. All this negativity when I'm trying to show you guys a doctor who well teach you how to help yourself as well as your beloved family.. If you think cancer declined you obviously don't work in a cancer clinics, or even better in Dr. morse office... If you see all the disease out their, you wouldn't say this BS... You love to read a "legit" article published by "legit" people and believe it. Due to treatment based thinking, ur kidding right... You understand that the patient in "remission" could die a few years later from the affects from the "treatment" your talking about and they label that is "cured". If you think his claims are ridicicolous, go to his clinic in Florida, work with him for a month, you'll see what I see. Maybe it's unbelievable because you love the allopathic "early detection" "treatment" " "let's kills cancer". cancer is not a living organism, people are dying everyday, trying to kill cancer" look around you, does this world look healthy? Go sit in the waiting room at a M.D office, see what kind of success they have! I completely understand you are Skeptical, but you don't take the time to thoroughly research this great doctor, who saves hundreds of thousands of lives.. The FDA doesnt want you to know.... Stay skeptical Joe

i wish i could hold you and comfort you. there are no words adequate to express my deep sorrow for your loss. i, too, lost my husband, my best friend, the light of my life, to cancer. at this point, you are still in shock, denial. you know he's gone but you are not ready to accept it. i can only tell you it takes time. your grief, like my own, will never go away but it will get "different", more tolerable, as time goes on. i wish there were words that would help but i know there are none. ((((hugs))))

Scoobyruby, a year ago I could have written your post. We were facing a similar decision for my 9 year old greyhound, Voldemort, so I completely understand that your heart is breaking. Voldemort will have been a tripod for a year the first week in August. It has been a wonderful year and I am so glad we had the chance to enjoy it with him. We opted not to do the chemotherapy because statistically it would only extend his life a few months and he would have the treatments and nausea to deal with. He went to bed fine and woke up the next morning with a significant limp which didn't go away. After discussing the options we took him home, tentatively planning to keep him comfortable with pain meds. However, two days later, he and his greyhound pal Blitzen took off on a full-out run as greyhounds love to do. When I caught up with them, they were standing shoulder-to-shoulder and Voldemort wasn't putting any weight on his rear leg. Turns out he had a broken leg and it could not be repaired and the next day we brought home our tripod. After a few days of recovery, he essentially returned, pain free, to his normal activity. It is amazing how well a three legged dog can get around. Often, when people first meet him, it is a few minutes before they even realize he is missing a leg. He was X-rayed for something unrelated and I asked them to do his lungs while he was on the table. Sure enough, he has metastases to his lungs, but for now he is symptom free. He doesn't handle slippery floors very well. A few times he has fallen and couldn't get up without help, so now he is afraid of them and avoids them. Almost our entire downstairs is hardwood floors and hard surface floors in the kitchen. He stops at the door to the kitchen. We also have inexpensive runners from Home Depot crisscrossing the floors. I felt that you needed to hear a positive experience with amputation. As humans, we have to get over a psychological resistance to the whole idea, because it is so much more significant in two legged animals. A dog probably doesn't care if he has three legs as long as he has his human/animal pack around him, regular meals, a soft bed, tummy rubs, etc. I am grateful that we have had this year to love him and spoil him and we will continue to as long as he is enjoying life.

Kathy....GREAT NEWS!!! I'm so happy for you and your Mom. I hope and pray you get a good result from the blood and PET scans. If I could , I would do a cartwheel with you, but I've always been a klutz. Love, Dottie