@drpatrick My wife has stage 3 Esophageal cancer diagnosed about 16 months ago. We tried to get in to your clinic, but her count is 1.9. She currently does IPT, which worked well initially, but her last 3 pets are getting worse and symptoms are returning. Any advice appreciated.
@drpatrick Thanks for all you do, my wife was diagnosed with Esophageal cancer a year ago, she decided to go with integrated medicine after exploring conventional. She does micro dosing chemo and immune therapy with wellness programs. We would like to share exactly what’s she’s doing and get your take, thanks for your time.
@GretchMick Thanks for the update, anyway I could talk to you for a minute, my wife has Esophagus cancer, going through alternative treatment currently. Thanks.
@drpatrick@cssifm Dr. Soon-Shiong. Thanks for everything that you’ve been doing. My wife is in the middle of integrative treatment, doing similar treatment as you suggested. May we share our story with you. Thanks.
@NaturallyFTW Thanks for posting the info. I had a bout of diverticulitis about 20 years ago. Surgery was suggested and I turned it down. Now I have upset stomach flare ups once in a while. Have you heard of this product working for stomach issues?
@RubinReport@theisabelb@watchTENETnow@rumblevideo I never DM or post, I follow people like you, and appreciate your view point. Anyway I could have a very short conversation with you about my nice in collage.
Last August’s wildfire in Lahaina caused widespread devastation across Maui. It was among the worst natural disasters Hawaii’s ever seen—and the deadliest wildfire in modern U.S. history. I visited Lahaina last month and spoke with locals about the hazardous debris, chemicals, and undrinkable water that now plagues the town. The tragic reality is that the fire’s cascading environmental impacts and toxic aftermath will likely last for years.
The federal and local government’s response to the crisis has been woefully inadequate. The mismanagement of the toxic material cleanup is wreaking havoc on Lahaina’s residents, farmland, and groundwater, and risks poisoning the local reef. This is the ultimate example of government negligence and, ultimately, corruption.
After tragedies like Hurricane Katrina, leaders of both parties set aside differences to find answers and seek solutions. Where is that same commitment to the common good now? Why aren’t we prioritizing the health and safety of Americans, our environment, and our communities over sending billions of dollars to foreign wars?
The disaster demands a national reckoning to hold officials accountable for their mistakes and to apply Maui’s lessons to other vulnerable communities. But half a year later, that reckoning has yet to come.