Gary Collier Blog Cancer
Cancer

End of Cancer Treatment – Stage 2

Even though I had been given an all clear after the positive results of a PET Scan a few weeks ago Dr Eng recommended that I continue my IV treatments for another 10 weeks. A similar recommendation was given by the director of the HBOT clinic, Mal Hooper to continue my hyperbaric oxygen program.

Yesterday was my last day of treatment.

All in all I have now done 23 weeks of intense IV and HBOT treatment which has had significant results on my cancer.

Let me regress. I had run out of money before this new battery of IV and HBOT. I worked out that I needed about $30,000 and was scratching my head. How in the name of god was I going to be able to pay for it? I spoke to my wife Georgie and we worked out that we could break into our reserves, which were hidden away in our house payments. This would make a pretty big dent in what we had left. Do you believe in magic? I do. About 2 days later I got an online sale with a customer in Korea for a painting by one of my artists from our Tusk Gallery website. Over the next 3-4 days the orders just kept coming in, one after another, all for the same artist. I had helped this artist out a couple of years earlier when he needed money, an altruistic act that I never wanted a return on. Well, the universe paid me back big time and we made around $35,000 in sales which covered all of the treatments.

The latest treatment involved 3 hours of hyperbaric oxygen over 2 days each week, Mondays and Fridays. I set it up logistically so I would finish at 11 am and then head across to Middle Park to Dr Eng’s IV Clinic. Mondays were Curcumin , DMSO and Alpha Lipoic Acid IVs and Fridays was Vitamnin c and Quercetin IVs. This took around 10 hours from leaving home to arriving back. As well as the IVs I did a series of injections which involved GcMAF and Helixor (an extract from mistletoe) plus Dr Eng recommended me to take Low Dose Naltrexone, plus I was already on a very high dose of Melatonin both for sleep and cancer. By this stage we were also taking ivermectin as a prophylactic against the Covid 19 virus.

That sounds like a lot in retrospect and it was. The side effects were minimal. I felt a few aches and pains and had a few night sweats but overall I felt surprisingly good. During this latest 10 week period I also continued my relatively strict ketogenic diet and had 3-4 90 minute infrared saunas each week after which I jumped into our freezing swimming pool (it was winter). I walked on average about 6 hours each week.

Was it with it? Shit yeah.

After my first round of IVs and Oxygen I did another Oncotrace test. The first test was done back in January and it showed that I had a reading of 3.2 of circulating tumour cells in my blood, this dropped to 2.7 and now the goal has been to get this figure down below 2 which will put me in a very safe place to then just continue a stringent maintenance program for the rest of my life. 

I’ve been a bit slack lately in regard to my study of cancer. I became fascinated with the Covid 19 pandemic, the vaccinations and the worldwide censorship of any advice from respected doctors who had different viewpoints to the WHO, FDA (TGA) or NIH. In recent days I’ve been reviewing the cancer data and will continue to build up my knowledge as I move forward.

Where to from here? The next step is to get my blood sent to the lab to get tested for CTC (circulating tumour cells). This will happen in about one week (24/8/2021).

I have accomplished miracles with the help of the doctors and specialists who I have worked with over the past 9 months. It has cost a fortune but how can you put a price on a happy, healthy life. There is nothing more important really. Is there?

Gary Collier Blog

So what is the sad part? Along the way I have met some wonderful people. People who are not your normal run of the mill “stuck in a box” guys who tow the line and do what they are told. These are the sort of people I have always gravitated to in my life. People who deal in hope and have a positive and courageous attitude toward life. I’ve had many wonderful interactions and made some good friends along the way. 

Yesterday I set up a Facebook group called “The Inquisitive Cancer Crew”. I’m hoping that this will allow some of us to stay in touch and maybe offer a wee bit of hope for other like minded people who don’t just give up and do what they are told.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Really Got Me

August 16, 2021

Thursday, August 19 2021

August 19, 2021