Verwandte Artikel zu Breast Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do (Breast Cancer...

Breast Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do (Breast Cancer Gift for Women, For Readers of Dear Friend) - Softcover

Anderson, Greg

 
9781573245364: Breast Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do (Breast Cancer Gift for Women, For Readers of Dear Friend)

Inhaltsangabe

A Fully Integrative Approach to Breast Cancer

Your roadmap for facing breast cancer. While recovery and survival rates for breast cancer have improved, the shock and confusion that comes with a diagnosis remains overwhelming, as does choosing a plan of treatment. With so many options out there, each one backed by experts claiming it to be the best, it’s difficult to know the best option for you. This is where an integrated approach comes in, and Greg Anderson, founder of the Cancer Recovery Foundation, is here to help.

A combination of healing tactics. In utilizing a variety of tools for healing, you maximize opportunity for healing. As someone who has been a cancer patient himself, Anderson knows the feeling of being overwhelmed by the possibilities. Because of this, he helps readers form a plan that combines the best of the best: nutrition, exercise, mind/body approaches, and social support along with conventional medical care.

Implement a recovery plan. As a recognized pioneer in the field of integrated cancer care, Anderson offers critical information and advice to readers about the major issues they will face as a patient following a breast cancer diagnosis. Knowing the uncertainty that accompanies the journey, Anderson doesn’t just offer his readers advice, he guides them toward making a concrete, comprehensive recovery plan.

Read Breast Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do by Greg Anderson and discover:

  • A guide to health and healing from one of the world’s leading wellness authorities
  • An approach to recovery that calls into question Western medicine’s tendency to overtreat
  • Advice for cultivating physical, emotional, and spiritual health

Readers of books such as Dr. Susan Love's Breast Book, Radical Remission, and Heal Breast Cancer Naturally will find a further source of hope and healing in Breast Cancer: 50 Essential Things to Do.

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Greg Anderson is a recognized pioneer in the field of integrated cancer care, and founder and CEO of Cancer Recovery Foundation International, a global affiliation of national charities now operating in the US, Canada, the UK, France, Germany, and Australia.

Anderson is widely recognized as one of the world’s leading wellness authorities. He is the author of eight books which have been translated into 29 languages.

Visit him at: www.CancerRecovery.org

Auszug. © Genehmigter Nachdruck. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

BREAST CANCER

50 Essential Things You Can Do

By GREG ANDERSON

Red Wheel/Weiser, LLC

Copyright © 2011 Greg Anderson
All rights reserved.
ISBN: 978-1-57324-536-4

Contents

Foreword by Christiane Northrup, MD
Getting the Most from This Book by Erica A. Harvey
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part One: Understanding the Incredible Journey
Chapter 1 The Emerging Model of Breast Cancer Care
Chapter 2 Sources of Health and Healing
Chapter 3 Medicine: Consider the Whole
Chapter 4 Caution Signs on the Incredible Journey
Chapter 5 The Vitamin D Promise: Actual Prevention, Not Early Detection
Part Two: Integrated Breast Cancer Care
Chapter 6 The Holistic Model
Chapter 7 The 50 Essential Things You Can Do
The First Step on the Incredible Journey: Understand Your Diagnosis
#1 Focus
#2 Put Yourself in Charge
#3 Ask Your Doctor These Questions
#4 Obtain a Second Opinion
#5 Become an e-Patient
#6 Reframe the Statistics
The Second Step on the Incredible Journey: Plan Your Treatment
#7 Understand Your Conventional Treatment Options
#8 Gauge Your Confidence in Your Medical Team
#9 Seek Conviction versus Wishful Thinking
#10 Reflect on the Treatment Decision
#11 Decide!
#12 Give Only Informed Consent
The Third Step on the Incredible Journey: Manage Your Treatment
#13 Believe in Your Treatment
#14 Overcome Fatigue and Nausea
#15 Make the Most of Your Appointments
#16 Monitor Your Progress
The Fourth Step on the Incredible Journey: Heal Your Lifestyle
#17 Live Well
#18 Operate Under New Assumptions
#19 Schedule Your Wellness
#20 Eliminate Active and Passive Smoking
#21 Adopt This Nutritional Strategy
#22 Purchase Real Food
#23 Hydrate
#24 Know Why You Eat
#25 Determine Your Nutritional Supplement Program
#26 Take One Low-Dose Aspirin Each Day
#27 Make Exercise Part of Your Recovery Program
#28 Sleep More
#29 Find Positive Support
The Fifth Step on the Incredible Journey: Heal with Your Mind
#30 Analyze Your Beliefs
#31 Reframe Breast Cancer
#32 Evaluate Your Self-Talk
#33 Choose a Daily Affirmation
#34 Manage Your Toxic Stress
#35 Visualize Health and Healing
#36 Maximize Mind, Body, and Treatment
The Sixth Step on the Incredible Journey: Embrace Your New Life
#37 Understand the Message of Illness
#38 Live Now
#39 Take Time to Play
#40 Laugh to Foster Healing
#41 Evaluate Your Relationships
#42 Get Beyond "Why?"
#43 Practice Gentle Self-Discipline
#44 Choose Your Emotional Style
The Seventh Step on the Incredible Journey: Nurture Your Spirit
#45 See Life through Spiritual Eyes
#46 Value Personal Spiritual Growth
#47 Make Forgiveness a Way of Life
#48 Exude Gratitude
#49 Practice Unconditional Loving
#50 Share This Hope
Epilogue: You Have a Future
Appendixes
Food as Medicine Appendixes
Appendix 1: Sample Menus
Appendix 2: Clean Out Your Pantry and Refrigerator
Appendix 3: Cook and Shop Healthfully
Appendix 4: The Real Food Shopping List
Complementary Treatment Modalities Appendixes
Appendix 5: Meditation and Visualization
Appendix 6: Yoga
Appendix 7: Bodywork
Appendix 8: Energy Work
Appendix 9: Naturopathic Medicine
Appendix 10: Traditional Chinese Medicine
Resources


CHAPTER 1

The Emerging Model of Breast Cancer Care


It's not all about the treatment.

Several years ago, I received a call from Ruth, a medical doctor who was part of a familypractice based near Chicago, Illinois. About two years earlier, she was diagnosed withbreast cancer. Things were not going well. "I need other options," she said.

As we talked, Ruth first shared how she'd recently become exceedingly depressed andquit her work to have time to heal. However, she was now stuck, overwhelmed by thethought that she may not live to see her two children become adults. She hoped I mightshare with her more details of the recent findings I'd reported at a conference she'dattended.

From the perspective of orthodox medicine, Ruth was strictly following protocol, doingeverything perfectly. This included a mastectomy followed by both chemotherapy andradiation. She'd recently switched from tamoxifen to raloxifene because the reduced risksof adverse effects, especially blood clots, seemed to dictate that change to her. Aftertalking for about twenty minutes, Ruth agreed to complete the Cancer Recovery Group'sstandard intake form and email it back to me. A follow-up appointment was set for twoweeks.

Except for too much refined sugar in her diet, Ruth's responses to our questionnaire werestandard. Our second phone call was anything but.

She first needed to talk about her surgeon, a man to whom she had often referred her ownpatients. They were professional colleagues, and their spouses even knew one another,she told me. Then Ruth angrily and tearfully unloaded.

"After my diagnosis was confirmed," said Ruth, "our entire relationship changed. Now Iwas told exactly what to do, to share the intimate details of my life, to describe mysymptoms and even my monthly menstrual cycles and private sexual behavior. I wasstripped naked, both physically and emotionally. I was just another patient. I saw theprivileged status of doctor ripped away from me. To the medical system, I was nowreduced to just another Stage II infiltrating ductal carcinoma. I was expected to do as Iwas told. And beyond genetic mutations, my doctors could provide no insights into why Icontracted this god-awful disease."


The Question of Cause

There is no one cause for all breast cancers. Nor is there just one treatment...

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.