Hello po sa inyo meon po ba kayong e book para sa mommy ko, kung, para ndi n nya kelangan ng opersyon

kung meron po kayong e book n2 pa share naman po

http://www.ovariancystcures.com/ovariancyst_aff/ovariancyst_aff_sp1.htm?hop=infocusp

or kung meron pong way para ma download 2? plsss thanks po :pray::help:

Hello po sa inyo meon po ba kayong e book para sa mommy ko, kung, para ndi n nya kelangan ng opersyon

kung meron po kayong e book n2 pa share naman po

http://www.ovariancystcures.com/ovariancyst_aff/ovariancyst_aff_sp1.htm?hop=infocusp

or kung meron pong way para ma download 2? plsss thanks po :pray::help:

i understand that this situation is quite hard for you.. i'll post here if i found that book or anything similar but as of the mo.. you might have a spare time to read what i found from the 'net...btw, be strong po.. God is with us

Ovarian Cyst Remedy (http://www.remedies-for-natural-health.com/ovarian-cyst-remedy.html)


My ovarian cyst remedy is for women who have been told the following by a doctor:
“Well, I have looked at this, and I don’t see any need for surgery. Your periods are normal, you have no pain during sex, your CAT scan looked okay, and your CA125 test came back (both times) normal. And I didn’t see anything suspicious on the vaginal ultrasound either. It doesn’t appear that these small cysts (less than 2 cm) are nothing more than benign cysts that aren’t giving you any trouble, at least at the present time. But if there are changes….” My ovarian cyst remedy is NOT for women who have been told the following by a doctor:

Well, I have looked at the whole picture here, and based upon your age, weight, abdominal pain, and what the ultrasound, CAT scan and complete blood work showed, I recommend that you remove the whole ovary, maybe both. Now I know that your CA125 came back negative, but I am not willing to bet your life on that test alone. You are free to obtain a second opinion on this…but my recommendation is surgery.”Most ovarian cysts (95%) are not cancerous. But the ones that are…. can be deadly. You need to carefully weigh your options if two separate physicians have recommended surgery to you. Although ovarian cancer is (still) considered rare, it kills a sizable number of women each year.

What exactly are ovarian cysts? How do they form? And how come they just don’t dissolve and go away on their own? Why do they persist? What does your weight have to do with ovarian cysts?

Here is a brief synopsis on the matter of ovarian cysts:

The development of ovarian cysts is a normal process of the menstrual cycle.

Unlike sperm, which is manufactured regularly by males, a woman’s total supply of eggs is determined during the fetal stage of development from germ cells. Each female typically carries between 450,000-500,000 immature eggs at the time of puberty. Because a woman carries her eggs long term, they are subject to cell changes, which may lead to birth defects. This is why the risk of birth defects is low in young women and high in older women.

The ovary is the egg bank, and it is during the follicular phase of the menstrual cycle five to seven follicles are commissioned to fight for the right of single dominance to grow and form a small bulge (cyst) near the surface where the delicate egg matures.

Some women actually feel the moment when the egg is released (ovulation), and this is called, in medical terms, Mittelschmerz.

If sperm does not fertilize the egg, it dies and is shed in the menstrual flow. The remnants of the follicular pouch (cyst) normally dissolve also and the whole process starts all over again.

At least it’s suppose to…. but for millions of women the undissolved cyst remains quietly hidden, and for some it causes real pain and colon problems as it bulges against the colon and the tight area in the woman’s pelvic region.

Here is my Ovarian Cyst Remedy:

Diet

Two dietary factors fuel ovarian cysts: estrogen-laden foods and high carbohydrate consumption. High estrogen production (and ingestion of estrogen rich foods) feed cysts. High carb consumption leads to weight gain, and the storage of estrogen in fat cells. Enlarged fat cells lead to high estrogen storage. High estrogen promotes ovarian cysts that don’t dissolve normally. High carb consumption affects prostaglandin hormones, which lead to cyst fluid retention/swelling and the pain response. All endocrine hormones are affected and thrown off balance by excess insulin. If you have ovarian cysts it’s high time to get serious about living on a low carb diet.

Cut down or eliminate estrogen rich foods: tomatoes, non-organic red meat and dairy products. Take lycopene gel caps to capture the antioxidant benefits of tomatoes.

Avoid alcohol, which is a cancer risk all by itself. Avoid iron supplements unless your doctor tells you take iron to correct anemia. Cancer cells feed on iron, which is one of the prime reasons we are told to cut down on iron-rich red meat. Take Natrol My Favorite Multi without Iron capsules (http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=GGiXLcK6T9U&offerid=59379.468538728&type=10&subid=)http://ad.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/show?id=GGiXLcK6T9U&bids=59379.468538728&type=10&subid= as a comprehensive multi vitamin.

Extend the Menstrual Cycle

Doctors sometimes prescribe birth control pills to artificially control and extend the menstrual cycle. This allows the body to “catch it’s breath” and self correct. But some women cannot have birth control pills and sometimes doctors are reluctant to prescribe them for the serious side effects (increased risk of cancer, stroke, heart attack, etc.)

Several years ago I found a natural, non-prescription product called Brevail (http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=GGiXLcK6T9U&offerid=59379.487849113&type=10&subid=)http://ad.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/show?id=GGiXLcK6T9U&bids=59379.487849113&type=10&subid=that is used to lengthen the menstrual cycle using all natural plant lignans. This is not a hormone product, but a natural sterol derived from flax seed. Both the breast and ovaries derive cancer prevention benefit from this lignan product. It helps tone down hyperactive estrogen production that feeds breast and ovarian cysts and lengthens the time when menses occur again.

Using Hot Castor Oil Packs to Dissolve Cysts

C18H34O3, is the unsaturated fatty acid (otherwise known as Castor oil) that has been used to dissolve ovarian cysts for a long time. Do not use a castor oil pack during pregnancy, or menstruation. There have been several important scientific papers written about ricinoleic acid, the active ingredient in castor oil. The National Institutes of Health and The National Library of Medicine have quite a collection.

Supplies needed:

1-pint cold pressed castor oil
1-10”X14” wool flannel cloth, (or cotton flannel if you are allergic to wool) that has been pre-washed before use. Let dry naturally and fold several times to make a large flat pad
1 box Saran wrap
1 very large bath towel
Several safety pins
1 old shower curtain or plastic table clothe to protect your bed from the oil
Several old towels that may be stained with oil
1 box baking soda
Gallon zip lock bag to store the cloth in after you are finished (refrigerate the cloth)
heating padHow to make a castor oil pack

Turn the heating pad on medium heat setting.
Take 4 ounces of the oil and place it in a small glass container and sit it down in a small pot of hot water, or in a sink to warm the oil.
Cover the bed with plastic shower curtain or plastic tablecloth.
Lay out a sheet of Saran wrap and place the folded cloth on top of it. Saturate the cloth with the oil and place the warm oil side on the right side of the body and wrap the body with the large towel to hold in place.
Lie down and put the heating pad on the covered oil soaked cloth for 1-2 hours.
You may increase the heat as needed, but do not fall asleep.
Afterward, put the oilcloth in the Ziploc bag and store it in the refrigerator.
Repeat the procedure no more than three times per week. Baking soda removes the excess oil from your skin.
You may see a chocolate brown discharge from an old cyst that has been discharge, a whitish discharge, or blood tinged discharge from the vagina. These events can occur several days or even weeks after these hot oil packs.
See your doctor if you experience fever, heightened pain, or any adverse change in your condition. Trust your instincts and good judgment.

thanks po salamat salamat,,, kung alam ko lang po sana kung pano makakha n2, or kung me money lng,,,, ndi na kelangan mag pa opera ni mama,,, salamat po tlga napaka bait mo po GOD BLESS po


I really appreciate your help po

thanks po salamat salamat,,, kung alam ko lang po sana kung pano makakha n2, or kung me money lng,,,, ndi na kelangan mag pa opera ni mama,,, salamat po tlga napaka bait mo po GOD BLESS po


I really appreciate your help po

welcome po sir.. share ko pala po ung sabi ng priest kanina..we've forgotten the power of praying in silence..prayers can do lot of wonders..believe in HIM always..God knows what is best for us all..cge po, take good care of your mom and yourself too

Thanks po ulit i know he will never leave me,,, uhhm nga po pla, 2loy po ung operation ni mama baet mo naman po thanks po ^_^ God Bless kung me mahanap ka po paki post po d2 ahh,,,salamat po ulit,,, ala po tlga ako makita nun eh

God Bless you din po.. Let's pray na the operation will be a success.. yep, til now hinahanap ko pa rin po ung book.. sorry po, mejjo mahirap kasi.. yep, told ya i'll upload it here.. the moment i found it :)

http://www.ovariancystcures.com/ovariancyst_aff/images/medium.jpg

sir.. di ko pa rin po mahanap etong book.. but i found this po....

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41WFJSP3MBL.jpg

Ovarian Cancer
By Stephen C., M.D. Rubin, Gregory P., M.D. Sutton


Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Number Of Pages: 447
Publication Date: 2001-05-15
ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0781724082
ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780781724081
Binding: Hardcover Book Description:
Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Retains its organization into sections on the basic science, histopathology, and clinical aspects of ovarian cancer. Chapters have been rewritten and include the dramatic advances in this area since the previous edition, c1993, was written. New data on screening and management of early stage disease is included. DNLM: Ovarian Neoplasms.

CHM format:
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:7445e742ccc2f118114b6aae6d0105ef.url) or here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:e3ad107f8173c65b4ad81a6c748895b2.url)
PDB format:
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:ad95d8180d7ec8076ab539e6ee60ad6e.url)


http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/418DSW2TGWL.jpg



Diagnosis and Management of Ovarian Disorders, Second Edition
By Albert Altchek, Liane Deligdisch, Nathan Kase



Publisher: Academic Press
Number Of Pages: 568
Publication Date: 2003-05
ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0120536420
ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780120536429
Binding: HardcoverProduct Description:
This updated second edition of Diagnosis and Management of Ovarian Disorders provides thorough, yet succinct insight into the ever-changing realm of ovarian disorders. It presents a novel multidisciplinary approach to the subject as described by clinicians, surgeons, pathologists, basic scientists and related medical researchers. Topics covered include reproductive technology, early diagnosis of ovarian cancer, and management of menopause among others. The breadth of information provided by this book will appeal to clinicians and researchers involved in the study and treatment of ovarian disorders.

KEY FEATURES
* Includes updated information on early diagnosis of ovarian cancer
* Reviews new diagnostic techniques for ovarian disorders
* Discusses latest information on reproductive technology
* Presents translational treatment linking laboratory research with clinical medicine



(PDF format)
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:b0659ad434bc510d63c7dbb63970748f.url)
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:0a1b7b1415a34044ef635f69c8464235.url)
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:eb6d9f77ee17b7e552d5900b545ad374.url)
here (http://gigapedia.org/redirect.id:28db267b4f2223e20148ebdc8ce63792.url)

Ovarian Cancer Risk Not Affected By Alcohol And Smoking, But Reduced By Caffeine, Study Finds

ScienceDaily (Jan. 22, 2008) — A new study has found that cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption do not have an effect on ovarian cancer risk, while caffeine intake may lower the risk, particularly in women not using hormones. The study is published in the March 1, 2008 issue of CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society.

Various studies have assessed the potential link between modifiable factors such as smoking or caffeine and alcohol intake and have generated conflicting results. To help clarify these associations, Dr. Shelley S. Tworoger, of Harvard Medical School and the Harvard School of Public Health, and colleagues examined ongoing questionnaire data from the Brigham and Women's Hospital-based Nurses' Health Study, which includes 121,701 US female registered nurses. The Nurses' Health Study cohort was established in 1976, when women aged 30-35 completed and returned initial questionnaires. Every two years, questionnaires are sent to the women to update exposure variables and document newly diagnosed diseases.

Dr. Tworoger and her co-investigators prospectively examined associations between smoking and ovarian cancer risk among 110,454 women and between alcohol or caffeine and ovarian cancer risk among 80,253 women, all followed between June 1, 1976 and June 1, 2004. For the smoking analyses, they identified 737 confirmed cases of epithelial ovarian cancer, and for the dietary analyses, they identified 507 cases.
There was no association between current or past smoking and ovarian cancer risk, however smoking status, duration, and pack-years were significantly associated with risk of mucinous tumors, a rare form of ovarian cancer. The authors also found no association between alcohol consumption and ovarian cancer risk. However they observed an inverse trend of risk with total caffeine and caffeinated coffee intake, but no association with decaffeinated coffee. The potential reduction in risk with higher caffeine intake appeared to be strongest for women who had never used oral contraceptives or postmenopausal hormones.

The authors concluded that "reducing alcohol intake and cessation of smoking is not likely to have a substantial impact on risk of ovarian cancer." They add that "the possibility that caffeine may reduce ovarian cancer risk, particularly for women who have not previously used exogenous hormones, is intriguing and warrants further study, including an evaluation of possible biological mechanisms."

Article: "Caffeine, Alcohol, Smoking, and the Risk of Incident Epithelial Ovarian Cancer," Shelley S. Tworoger, Dorota M. Gertig, Margaret A. Gates, Jonathan L. Hecht, and Susan E. Hankinson. CANCER; Published Online: January 22, 2008 (DOI: 10.1002/cncr.23275); Print Issue Date: March 1, 2008.

Adapted from materials provided by Wiley-Blackwell (http://www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell), via EurekAlert! (http://www.eurekalert.org/), a service of AAAS.

salamat po chinchin ^_^ now downloading ^_^ talagang nag hanap ka po ahh? salamat po sa effort wooow grabe utang na loob ko 2 sau God bless po uhhm nga po pala kung aus lng po add mo po ako sa friendster gs2 po kita magging friend kng ayos lang po ryn_cs1@yahoo.com w8 po ako ha? thanks po ^_^

salamat po chinchin ^_^ now downloading ^_^ talagang nag hanap ka po ahh? salamat po sa effort wooow grabe utang na loob ko 2 sau God bless po uhhm nga po pala kung aus lng po add mo po ako sa friendster gs2 po kita magging friend kng ayos lang po ryn_cs1@yahoo.com w8 po ako ha? thanks po ^_^


welcome po ;)