The key to curing cat and dog cancer, lymphoma, leukemia, Aids, and all incurable diseases is to see beyond the disease name and beyond any fatal conclusions implied by that name.
The Disease Name Game.
Your vet says that your pet has lymphoma. Lymphoma is a perfectly good word. The dictionary tells us that “lymphoma” means “cancer of the lymph nodes”. Lymphoma is diagnosed when there is a proliferation of malignant lymphocytes within the lymphatic system…. I could go on here to define the lymphatic system, and to delineate lymphocytes, and the other cellular structures involved in lymphoma.
The same dictionary approach could be done with feline Aids, leukemia and all the so-called incurable cat and dog diseases. Herein lies a warning from the Wizard of Oz, “Don’t look behind the curtain.” Because behind the curtain of words lies an even vaster unnamed territory.
Too often, the naming game provides a cover for real understanding. Naming the pathology can easily be a mirage of understanding. Even worse, the search for a name becomes an end in itself. Those who do the searching, scientific investigators, are enriched by the process.
What’s in a Name?
“Doctor, what is the name of this suffering?” The doctor then carries out a variety of sophisticated tests and reports back. “Your cat or dog has lymphosarcoma.”
So what? The search should not be primarily for the name but for a treatment with a history of success. If the name includes a host of dangerous, expensive, and prolonged treatments, then maybe we should do away with that particular name. Let’s try another name. How about chronic nutrient deficiency?
The linguistic territory of diseases is a rich field to mine for ever more names. Names piled upon names. Do you ever get the feeling that the names are a cover for the lack of therapeutic success? If chemo is not working, the failure is not in the chemo but in the missing words. The missing words could be lymphoma with a salad of acronyms: HIV, FIV, etc. What difference does it make in the pet’s health?
Beware of the Name Game.
The naming game has endless potential to trick the unwary into thinking that naming a disease entity and its parts has any necessary relationship to actually curing the disease. The name may help or it may hinder. In any case, there is no necessary relationship.
Let me give an example. Let us say that there is a holistic doctor that cares nothing about the theories of cancer, lymphoma, Aids, and leukemia. However, the vet is an astute observer. She notices that the cat’s or dog’s eyes have no sparkle, the breath is stale, the stools smell rotten, and the pet has no energy. Her prescription is to supplement with probiotics, colostrum, a grain free diet, pure water, and other natural supplements to raise vitality.
This cancerous cat or dog has an excellent chance to recover because all the remedies are safe, natural, gentle, and have a long history of improving the health of cats and dogs. Yet, the holistic vet never needed to know that cancer was present. It wasn’t the name or the lack of a name that made a difference. The difference is found in an attunement: Cat, feline, dog, canine, pet, mammal, herb, hemp, tree, and everything that grows upon the Mother Earth.
Let us take an example at the other end of the therapeutic spectrum: an orthodox vet who knows all the studies, knows the name of every part, and knows the forms of cancerous cells. This vet’s extensive laboratory can see down to a sand-grain sized cancer cell. The lab can sequence the genes of a cat and dog to see if there is a genetic susceptibility. This vet has a large arsenal of drugs and high tech interventions to treat cancer. This vet can medicate with hormones, chemo, radiation, and various surgeries.
If his cat and dog patients survive this toxic onslaught, their health will never be the same. The literature is clear that chemo, radiation, and surgery destroy the health of all the patients. Even though this vet knows all the names, all the diagnostic strategies, and all the medications, his outcome is always worse than the holistic vet. See the attunement: synthetic chemicals, burning radiation, excising tissue, and the specter of grim prognosis.
Beware the Wizards of Words. It is not about the mumbo jumbo. It is about successfully treating cancer, Aids, lymphoma, leukemia and the other so-called incurable diseases with safe, gentle, natural, and time-tested remedies.
Hello! My cat is five years old and a lump suddenly appeared on his head a month ago. Within a week from when it appeared, it grew bigger. On the following week, he was able to get a biopsy and the lump came back as large cell lymphoma. A few days later, the doctor removed the tumor. Prior to surgery and up until present, I’ve been giving him probiotics and goat colostrum everyday. He’s doing good and has no diarrhea or constipation. After two weeks of surgery, I started him on cbd oil everyday as well.
This past Monday, I took him to see an oncologist. She gave me the several treatments that would be available for him. They took bloodwork; all came back as normal, even the calcium levels were in normal range whereas they weren’t prior surgery because of the tumor.
He is doing really good now. He acts, eats, plays and uses the litter box regularly. He’s happy which I’m glad to see.
I haven’t agreed to any medical treatments. I’m really pushing forward with continuing the natural products at home (cbd oil, colostrum & probiotics). I believe it will help build and keep his immunity strong.
Is there anything else that you would recommend I give him? I would greatly appreciate the suggestions!
Hi Jennifer,
Your cat is doing good on your present regimen. Why add anything else?
Hi Steve, I have a 7 year old tabby that I took to vet yesterday. He has been having on/off chronic vomiting, weight loss, food intolerance. They told me physical exam he has small intestine thickening and X-ray showed similar results no obstruction or anything. possible diagnoses is IBD and/or GI Lymphoma Extremely dehydrated and elevated bilirubin and liver enzymes along with WBCs soooo, they recommend IM consult and US however they are booked for weeks. We are in LA and trying to get him to seen sooner but no luck so far. I have been giving him hemp oil for his nausea and probiotics for his digestion. Even though I work in the ER, I prefer holistic approach. Any suggestions highly appreciated
Hi there
My cat has recently been diagnosed with FIV, multiple myeloma what would you suggest to bring her immune up?
We have decided to use Curcumin (turmeric) and ashwagandha and triphala when shes home from the vets but any advice?
Hello, THank you for writing in. I am sorry you have received this diagnosis but we have had great success with this issue and the Advanced Immune Restoration Protocol for Cats https://vitalityscience.com/product/advanced-immune-restoration/
Please let me know how else I can help
Take care
LeLa