Lase Med Inc.
 
Squamous Cell Carcinoma



(Page added on 01-20-2012.)

The case presented here is one available example for a simple occurrence of Squamous Cell carcinoma; although the growth is rather small, it would still have resulted in facial disfiguration, had the patient elected to follow standard treatment, not to mention related general health damaging side effects and constant worries for fear of reoccurrence.

The patient portrayed here was referred to LASE MED, Inc. by his brother, a Naturopathic Doctor who had previously been able to witness the effectiveness of the L.I.E.S.H. Therapy, through directly personal experience, and in this way recognize that the LMI’s treatment can resolve even the most extreme condition of squamous cell carcinoma.

After two months, following the treatment, the patient complained that he could not see any evidence of change, leading him to suspect that maybe the treatment “did not work” in his case.

See image 1.

  Image 2  

 

Given the fact that an Ultrasound can’t provide any confirmation of tissue necrosis in the case of skin cancer, he could only rely on the scientific facts, concerning heat resistance of human cells.

However less than a month later the area started to demonstrate tissue deterioration and was initially mistaken by the patient as growth of the lesion.

See images 2, 3, and 4.

Image 1 Image 2 Image 3

 

The lingering concern of the patient was not eased three months later, by the time he provided
images 5, 6, and 7.

Image 1 Image 2 Image 3

 

Finally after two more months, the patient came back for a follow-up.

At that point he was shown, as we often do, that the lesion couldn’t any longer hold the enhancer, as it did originally during treatment.

Inability to absorb and retain injected compounds, drug or natural ones, is undeniable evidence of cell death.

At that point the patient started to relax and regain confidence.

He went back home and waited patiently for the normally slow healing process to progress.

(He also learned to ignore friends’ voluntary input and strangers’ inquiries, by covering the area with a small band aid.)

The final picture, taken after approximately 18 months after treatment, shows complete healing and total absence of malignancy.

See images 8 and 9.

Image 2 Image 3

 

The presence of a lingering scar is the unfortunate consequence of having to keep the area covered. However the condition is temporary and easily resolved with one of the many scar gels, available off the shelf.


 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Site contents © 2007 Lase Med Inc. All Rights Reserved.
 
Site design © 2007 by Alien Dog Graphics.