Thank you Mark

Thanks Mark, keep the research info comin!

So, let's see I need to; drink coffee, eat soy beans, season with tumeric, and take an aspirin, drink green tea-- am I missing anything.
: )

Chocolate and Red Wine!!!

wish I could claim credit for the research, but I'm just cross posting info that I find from the facebook PMP group

Be careful, though, girlfriends. Soy may increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer in women. You have to know if you cancer was (or would be) estrogen-receptive. Mine was. Course you can't predict something that hasn't happened. (I still eat soy. . .just not as much as I used to.)

I am sipping my coffee rihgt now - that I can believe in 100% - life is good!!

Theory-
I've got this nagging theory that I can't quite piece together. The common theme in all of this research seems to point to be about keeping the inflammation in your body down. Some of the food recommendations don't jive with that unless you look at the Chinese medicine theories which are more individualized toward hot and cold.
Since our chemo is a major anti inflamm many of us got a reprieve from aches and pains, mine for instance, my feet didn t hurt from my bone spurs..now off of chemo, I can barely walk in the am.

So, an anti inflammation diet and concsiousness seems to be sensible. Keeping in mind the estrogen factor for women and the individual aspects.

The other thing is viral? For example I had this little wart on my heal, or I think it is wart. I watched it disappear during chemo... than gone. Now that the chemo is clearing my body, you guessed it... back.

So, Am I recreating the environment for a wart, and inflammation in my feet, does that equal the environment for the cancer to also return to it's thriving place?

BTW Mark... what is the face book page you watch?
MPNC

This is the condition that I believe and the doc's so far believe I have and that I confirmed or disproved on Wednesday

http://www.facebook.com/pmpcure?ref=nf