Miraculous Recovery

A relative of mine (62yrs old Male) was diagnosed with Blood Cancer - II Stage Acute Leukemia. The patient refused to go through Chemotherapy and was ready to give up but then somebody put them onto a family who have an ashram kind of setup somewhere on Bannerghata Road. They run floriculture and horticulture business and some Dairy like setup is also seen out there. They have some 40 odd Australian breed cows. The Ashram is very airy and beautifully set up, This patient went through a recovery process out there for about 10 days.

He was applied cow dung and made to sit in the early moring sun daily for an hour and then washed with water. Then he has been made to drink cow's urine for about 4 times a day. Simply amazing. He seems to be on the path of recovery from Blood Cancer just within 10 days. There has been a reduction of WBC etc (Some Medical Terms) and now it seems it is been labelled as Chronic Leukemia.

Cow holds lot of significance in the Hindu culture and is considered divine and holy. Simply amazing. Now I do not understand what this means. Has he recovered completely, no idea ?? But the results from the two different Lab Reports spaced between 10 days are different and these 10 days is what he has spent there. He is supposed to spend another 3 weeks there and then back to Home. There he is to continue drinking the Cow's PISS for another 3 days. That's the treatment. I am surely going to follow up with what's happening to him and would update my BLOG. The healing powers of Cow's Urine has certainly been proven scientifically. But not sure what is really present in the Urine that cleared of the problem or has it really cleared the problem???

Acute leukemia
In acute leukemia, immature blood cells reproduce quickly in the bone marrow, where they eventually crowd out healthy cells. These immature, abnormal cells also can spread to other organs, leading to damage. The two main types of acute leukemia involve different types of blood cells:

Acute lymphoid leukemia is the most common type of leukemia that affects children, primarily those under 10. Adults sometimes develop acute lymphoid leukemia, but it is rare in people over age 50. It occurs when primitive blood-forming cells, called lymphoblasts, reproduce without developing into normal blood cells. These abnormal cells crowd out healthy blood cells. They can collect in the lymph nodes and cause swelling.

Acute myeloid leukemia accounts for 50 percent of leukemia diagnosed in teen-agers and people in their 20s, and is the most common acute leukemia in adults. It occurs when primitive blood-forming cells (called myeloblasts) reproduce without developing into normal blood cells. Immature myeloblast cells crowd the bone marrow and interfere with the production of healthy normal blood cells. This leads to anemia (not enough red blood cells) and frequent infections because there are not enough protective white blood cells.

Chronic leukemia
Chronic leukemia is when your body produces too many blood cells that have developed part way, but that often cannot function like mature blood cells. Chronic leukemia usually develops more slowly and is a less dramatic illness than acute leukemia. There are two main types of chronic leukemia:

Chronic lymphoid leukemia is rare in people under 30, but is more likely to develop the older a person gets. The greatest number of cases occur in people between the ages of 60 and 70. In this form of leukemia, the abnormal cells in the bone marrow are a type of blood cells called lymphocytes. These abnormal cells cannot fight infection as well as normal cells can. In chronic lymphoid leukemia, cancerous cells live in the bone marrow, blood, spleen and lymph nodes, where they produce swelling that appears as swollen glands.

Chronic myeloid leukemia occurs most often in people between ages 25 and 60. In this form of leukemia, the abnormal cells are a type of blood cells called myeloid cells. Chronic myeloid leukemia cells usually involve a genetic (inherited) abnormality called the Philadelphia chromosome. However, this disease is not always inherited. People who are exposed to too much radiation or benzene, a chemical found in unleaded gasoline, are more likely to develop this form of leukemia. Chronic myeloid leukemia sometimes can be cured with a bone-marrow transplant.