|
Fatigue - Prostate Cancer -
Paralysis |
| Quote: extramedullary hematopoiesis:
red blood cell production outside the vertebrae. Red blood cells are
derived from the stem cells in the bone marrow throughout the body.
When individuals become severely anemic, there is not enough space
in the ctive bone marrow to produce hemoglobin, and the body begins
to make blood outside the bone marrow: in the spleen, liver, and
sometimes outside the vertebrae, which can compress the spinal cord,
leading to paralysis |
| I heard of paralysis happening to a painter
(who died this past 2003 as a young man about 44). He was being seen
for prostate cancer, and he had pain in his back & bones, but
didn't get a diagnosis for that. He was paralyzed due to?
Suspect Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether for
Cancers, too
*
Kathy shares
About Bone Pain
|
| Quote: - Per his sister, "Correct diagnosis
was that his red blood cell where reproducing outside of the spine
causing spinal cord compression.. Once this happens you have a 72
hour slide period to have surgery to release the compression or a
bone marrow transplant. Maurice missed this 72 hour period by two
weeks. Because other oncologist did not do his job well. Maurice was
in Little co. of Mary Hospital and this doctor came in the room and
pressed his hand on his back and said no pain no cancer on back.
I responded how could he feel pain he is on morphine. The Dr. rudely
turned to me and said he has a few small cancer spots in his tummy
and walked away..." |
| The chemical that affects painters & many
others is 2-butoxyethanol (a pesticide, solvent, poison). The first
thing people notice who are affected by it is all-the-time
fatigue that no rest helps - No energy; then depression all the
time, very grouchy personality changes ... This chemical, also known
as ethylene glycol monobuytl ether, is known to cause hemolytic
anemia, but I have wondered why it is so hard to find? The red blood
cell counts come in borderline normal. Then I realized that it takes
awhile for the blood system to get so bad that it shows up. The
retic ratio should indicate if there aren't enough mature red blood
cells, shouldn't it? |