Dr. Joseph Varon and Dr. Paul Marik present the latest issue of the Journal of Independent Medicine, spotlighting the groundbreaking Turbo Cancer study by Dr. Marik and Dr. Justus Hope.
That was a great episode with eye-opening findings regarding the link of mRNA to turbo cancer -- as well as a teaser regarding steps that can help prevent cancer in general.
Thank you Dr Varon and Dr Marik for this interesting webinar. I have been reading your Substacks regarding cancer care and have Dr Marik’s book on the subject. My husband and I have been following your protocol. I always learn something new. It upsets me that so many people are still taking the boosters for Covid in spite of the evidence against it. I’m grateful for the new journal you are producing that will report truth instead of propaganda. God bless you all!!
My husband is a retired Radiologist who has used his hands for procedures the last 40 years. After using Efudex (topical 5FU chemo treatment) for precancerous skin lesions on his hands and forearms, he has developed acute Raynauds syndrome symptoms in his hands. Extreme blanching when exposed to cold, nodules under the skin of his fingertips, pain and neuropathy in both hands. This has made his hands basically useless. He now has a fluid cyst on his elbow and developing one on his shoulder. All his labs are normal so far and his shoulder will have an MRI soon. He is pretty much under weight, exercises everyday but was taking the ubiquitous low dose Beta blocker and statin for controlled BP. He has no history of any autoimmune or blood disorders. I am worried this will evolve into some kind of blood cancer or a worsening autoimmune disorder. Has there been any indications of a medication reaction triggering some kind of bizarre spike protein activation causing autoimmune disorders or blood disorders? He had two Covid injections. I refused all injections, that’s another story…. If anyone has any ideas as to how his condition so acutely presented with no underlying disease, your input would be appreciated. I feel it is a medication interaction between the Efudex and the beta blocker but feel that it needed to be potentiated by something else. So worried and not getting any answers from the medical community. Oh, and my husband being an MD only really believes in what his doctors say. He has trouble listening to any “outside” possibilities which is why I am begging for help because it will only be found out side of normal scope of treatment. Thanks for reading this long post….
Yes, this was a couple of years ago. My symptoms gradually disappeared over a period of a month or so. One week is not enough time. In fact, he needed to reduce the amount of the beta blocker over a couple of weeks. So, I’d say, give it at least a month after complete cessation of the drug. I, however, did not have a diagnosis of Raynaud’s Syndrome prior to the events. It might take a little longer for him to recognize a change in severity.
Does his hypertension require two anti hypertensives to control? I’d definitely lose the beta blocker.
Did you listen to Drs Varon and Marik’s Webinar. They said that the risk of turbo cancers seems to be linked to how many boosters people took. That was encouraging to me since my husband took the 2 shots and one booster( type II diabetic and hypertensive). I didn’t take them. I discouraged the booster but his doctor told him if he didn’t take it he could die. That was on speaker phone so I heard it! Fortunately, he’s had no problems, at least not yet. Good luck!
Glad to hear you have recovered! My fear is a bizarre turbo cancer. He has an MRI of his shoulder tomorrow to assess the “fluid cyst” there. He has another cyst on his elbow. Plain X-rays of his elbow and shoulder didn’t show anything.
He was treated for mild hypertension with the low dose beta blocker and a statin drug. This seems to have resolved but he continues the medication. He has no history of any other problem, exercises every day and is under weight. He has developed pretty severe neuropathy in his finger tips with nodules in the soft tissue and what feels like on bone. It is very concerning. Thank you again for responding. I appreciate it!
I am on a low dose statin as well. There are many concerns with them as well. See Dr Malcolm Kendrick’s, “ The Clot Thickens”, and the substack by A Midwestern Doctor (AMD), “The Forgotten Side of Medicine”. AMD has an article on statins. My understanding is, you don’t need a statin if you have not had a stoke or MI.
I am praying for your husband that he does not have a serious condition as it relates to the cysts you mentioned. I’m concerned that he will not discontinue the beta blocker because of its action against the Raynauds. You must be beside yourself. I’m praying for you too.
Thank you so very much for the comforting words. Hopefully we will know something today. I appreciate you reinforcing my concerns. I just don’t understand how this totally out of the blue health concern came up. No one deserves to have this happen to them. So glad you are doing better!
I am so sorry to hear of your husband’s unfortunate condition. I noticed your husband is on a beta blockers. Beta blockers are known to exacerbate Raynaud’s Syndrome. After my heart attack I was placed on a beta blocker(metoprolol). I took it for about 18 month. I noticed I was developing severe symptoms of Raynauds so looked up the drug. Sure enough literature said that beta blocker do exacerbate Raynaud’s Syndrome. I immediately started reducing the drug and eventually weaned myself off. I do not have hypertension. I told my cardiologist what I was doing and he agreed. Since I do not have hypertension, I didn’t have to replace the drug with anything else. Have your husband look it up. As an RN I’ve learned that you must advocate for yourself. Good luck to your husband. I hope he gets the help he needs and deserves.
Thank you so much for your response. Have your symptoms decreased or subsided since weaning off of beta blockers? Hope you are doing better.
At the start of this, months ago, after brief research, I advised my husband to discontinue the beta blocker. He eventually did it for only one week and noticed no change. He then restarted it. I felt that wasn’t a long enough trial. The rheumatologist added a calcium channel blocker without discontinuing the beta blocker so husband follows that advice. I am an RN also. Sometimes the stubbornness (stupidity) of MD’s is astounding. Husband’s symptoms seem to be exacerbating. Am concerned he is developing a blood dyscrasia of some nature. He had two Covid injections and, I know far fetched, I was worried that some sort of spike protein/ blood abnormality could be triggered. I know, grabbing at straws. This has been very frightening. Again, appreciate your input.
That was a great episode with eye-opening findings regarding the link of mRNA to turbo cancer -- as well as a teaser regarding steps that can help prevent cancer in general.
Thank you, Dr. Marik and Dr. Varon.
Thank you Dr Varon and Dr Marik for this interesting webinar. I have been reading your Substacks regarding cancer care and have Dr Marik’s book on the subject. My husband and I have been following your protocol. I always learn something new. It upsets me that so many people are still taking the boosters for Covid in spite of the evidence against it. I’m grateful for the new journal you are producing that will report truth instead of propaganda. God bless you all!!
My husband is a retired Radiologist who has used his hands for procedures the last 40 years. After using Efudex (topical 5FU chemo treatment) for precancerous skin lesions on his hands and forearms, he has developed acute Raynauds syndrome symptoms in his hands. Extreme blanching when exposed to cold, nodules under the skin of his fingertips, pain and neuropathy in both hands. This has made his hands basically useless. He now has a fluid cyst on his elbow and developing one on his shoulder. All his labs are normal so far and his shoulder will have an MRI soon. He is pretty much under weight, exercises everyday but was taking the ubiquitous low dose Beta blocker and statin for controlled BP. He has no history of any autoimmune or blood disorders. I am worried this will evolve into some kind of blood cancer or a worsening autoimmune disorder. Has there been any indications of a medication reaction triggering some kind of bizarre spike protein activation causing autoimmune disorders or blood disorders? He had two Covid injections. I refused all injections, that’s another story…. If anyone has any ideas as to how his condition so acutely presented with no underlying disease, your input would be appreciated. I feel it is a medication interaction between the Efudex and the beta blocker but feel that it needed to be potentiated by something else. So worried and not getting any answers from the medical community. Oh, and my husband being an MD only really believes in what his doctors say. He has trouble listening to any “outside” possibilities which is why I am begging for help because it will only be found out side of normal scope of treatment. Thanks for reading this long post….
Dear Armor,
Yes, this was a couple of years ago. My symptoms gradually disappeared over a period of a month or so. One week is not enough time. In fact, he needed to reduce the amount of the beta blocker over a couple of weeks. So, I’d say, give it at least a month after complete cessation of the drug. I, however, did not have a diagnosis of Raynaud’s Syndrome prior to the events. It might take a little longer for him to recognize a change in severity.
Does his hypertension require two anti hypertensives to control? I’d definitely lose the beta blocker.
Did you listen to Drs Varon and Marik’s Webinar. They said that the risk of turbo cancers seems to be linked to how many boosters people took. That was encouraging to me since my husband took the 2 shots and one booster( type II diabetic and hypertensive). I didn’t take them. I discouraged the booster but his doctor told him if he didn’t take it he could die. That was on speaker phone so I heard it! Fortunately, he’s had no problems, at least not yet. Good luck!
Glad to hear you have recovered! My fear is a bizarre turbo cancer. He has an MRI of his shoulder tomorrow to assess the “fluid cyst” there. He has another cyst on his elbow. Plain X-rays of his elbow and shoulder didn’t show anything.
He was treated for mild hypertension with the low dose beta blocker and a statin drug. This seems to have resolved but he continues the medication. He has no history of any other problem, exercises every day and is under weight. He has developed pretty severe neuropathy in his finger tips with nodules in the soft tissue and what feels like on bone. It is very concerning. Thank you again for responding. I appreciate it!
I am on a low dose statin as well. There are many concerns with them as well. See Dr Malcolm Kendrick’s, “ The Clot Thickens”, and the substack by A Midwestern Doctor (AMD), “The Forgotten Side of Medicine”. AMD has an article on statins. My understanding is, you don’t need a statin if you have not had a stoke or MI.
I am praying for your husband that he does not have a serious condition as it relates to the cysts you mentioned. I’m concerned that he will not discontinue the beta blocker because of its action against the Raynauds. You must be beside yourself. I’m praying for you too.
Thank you so very much for the comforting words. Hopefully we will know something today. I appreciate you reinforcing my concerns. I just don’t understand how this totally out of the blue health concern came up. No one deserves to have this happen to them. So glad you are doing better!
Please let me know how the tests turn out.
I am so sorry to hear of your husband’s unfortunate condition. I noticed your husband is on a beta blockers. Beta blockers are known to exacerbate Raynaud’s Syndrome. After my heart attack I was placed on a beta blocker(metoprolol). I took it for about 18 month. I noticed I was developing severe symptoms of Raynauds so looked up the drug. Sure enough literature said that beta blocker do exacerbate Raynaud’s Syndrome. I immediately started reducing the drug and eventually weaned myself off. I do not have hypertension. I told my cardiologist what I was doing and he agreed. Since I do not have hypertension, I didn’t have to replace the drug with anything else. Have your husband look it up. As an RN I’ve learned that you must advocate for yourself. Good luck to your husband. I hope he gets the help he needs and deserves.
Thank you so much for your response. Have your symptoms decreased or subsided since weaning off of beta blockers? Hope you are doing better.
At the start of this, months ago, after brief research, I advised my husband to discontinue the beta blocker. He eventually did it for only one week and noticed no change. He then restarted it. I felt that wasn’t a long enough trial. The rheumatologist added a calcium channel blocker without discontinuing the beta blocker so husband follows that advice. I am an RN also. Sometimes the stubbornness (stupidity) of MD’s is astounding. Husband’s symptoms seem to be exacerbating. Am concerned he is developing a blood dyscrasia of some nature. He had two Covid injections and, I know far fetched, I was worried that some sort of spike protein/ blood abnormality could be triggered. I know, grabbing at straws. This has been very frightening. Again, appreciate your input.
Where to share a true recent story of recovery from Stage 4b ovarian cancer using your protocol???