Warning: The following pictures are rather graphic
and should only be viewed by adults.
The progress documented in the following pictures does not represent what is experienced by every patient, after our therapy.
It only applies to extreme cases, where the cancer has already grown outside the skin, prior to treatment, or, as in the example presented, it is pertinent to very advanced conditions, where the growth is barely below the skin and/or the patient has used alternative remedies to "draw out" the tumor.
Those who choose to view these images should continue to the page bottom and view the entire photo progression. The immune response depicted in images 6-13 frightens many patients when it occurs, but we must stress here that this is a temporary phase of the healing process, and some patients take longer than others. Use of certain dietary supplements such as immune boosters increases the "ghastly" appearance of the dead mass, as well as inflammation, during the immune response. But above all other concerns, one must always keep in mind the aftermath of "standard" cancer care, and the fact that this aftermath is not a temporary condition, but is the permanent end result of most standard cancer care, unless one undergoes even more surgery; not to mention that many of Lase Med Inc's patients have come to us years after disfiguring surgery, surgery that did not get rid of their cancer, and in some cases made it spread.
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Enlarge:
Patient
notes:
Image 1:
View of tumor before LMI’s treatment.
Image 2:
Up-close view of same tumor prior to LMI’s treatment.
Image 3:
Changes one month after LMI’s therapy.
Image 4:
Further changes after LMI’s treatment.
The immune response appears as a wide spread inflammation.
Image 5:
Continued changes, with increase in size of opening.
Image 6:
Changes with reduction in surrounding inflammation, but widening of open area.
Image 7:
Visible advanced decomposition of exposed dead tissue (necrosis).
Image 8:
Further spreading of advanced necrosis.
Image 9:
Visible progress in healing; edges of opening have started to close in. Images #3 to # 9 span a two month period.
Image 10:
Obvious reduction in the size of opening.
Image 11:
Even greater reduction of the open area.
Image 12:
Edges of opening are closing in further.
Image 13:
Noticeable reduction of inflammation and size of opening.
Image 14:
The healing process is now even more advanced. Images #10 to #14 show the progress over another two months, Jan. & Feb., 2011.
Image 15:
The great progress in healing is now obvious.
Image 16:
The skin has regrown in full.
Image 17:
Almost back to normal, pre-cancer state.
As per pt. side notes, more pictures will follow.
Note: not all patients' healing process is this quick.