Hope for Lung Cancer Ebook

Hope for Lung Cancer

Hope for Lung Cancer: How 7 Survivors Beat the Disease (even at Stage 4) A MESSAGE OF HOPE FOR LUNG CANCER SUFFERERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

Inspiring Stories Of Survival.

This is NOT a "miracle cure" for Lung Cancer.

This is about 7 people who beat this terrible disease.

Find out what they did and

how they beat it.

"Ten years ago I was diagnosed with stage 3B lung cancer (which is almost-always fatal). The doctors told me if I lived a year, I'd be lucky.
But there's always hope. Look at me. I'm 10 years down the road!"

That's Deb's story of survival - one of seven uplifting stories from some

amazing lung cancer survivors.

Secrets of 7 Lung Cancer Survivors Revealed...

• A little-known (and affordable) medication helping many people manage cancer
• Which doctors, hospitals and other treatment centers did they use?
• Which diets did they use and how did they eat?
• Which websites, books and support groups did they use?
• The emotional challenges they faced, and how they handled them
• What do they say about chemotherapy and radiation therapy?
• What do they say about natural and holistic therapy?
• What advice would they give to others who have lung cancer?
• What would they have done differently?

Dear friend,

If you or someone you love is currently struggling with lung cancer, then this may be the most inspiring message you're likely to read.

And here's why. Recently, I decided to bring a message of hope to Lung Cancer sufferers everywhere by compiling an e-book about 7 amazing people who had 2 things in common...

1. They all had lung cancer.
2. They all beat the cancer.

And that's very good news because it proves, beyond doubt, that lung cancer can be beaten; that it is not necessarily a death sentence; that there really is hope.

Having Lung Cancer can be a frightening experience, and you may be feeling worried, scared and unsure where to turn. But I have good news for you. You're not alone in this. There is hope. Here you'll discover how other people have managed their cancer and even OVERCAME it altogether.

I'd like to share with you how this book was born ...

You see, for years I had tried to help a friend with his condition by scouring the internet, night after night, month after month, hoping to find any little bit of information that might bring him some hope. After literally months of searching, I finally began to come across people who had beaten the odds. And they all had answers. And their stories were incredibly inspiring. And for many of them, there was a similar theme. Take, for example, Deb's story.

How Could a Routine Medical Check Up Turn Out Like This!

"I was 40 years old at the time of my diagnosis. I had a pain in my side, so I went to the doctor. And that led to an x-ray - which showed us a suspicious looking area. The doctor sent me to a lung specialist on the same day, and he wanted to have a biopsy done on it!

I was worried about that; very worried because I had formerly been a smoker. I was afraid it was cancer. Nobody had said that, but I just was afraid that it was. It was really scary. I didn't handle that period very well. I was just kind of numb. It just seemed like it took forever. I wish then that I had known a place where I could talk to somebody."

I was booked in for a biopsy the next morning.

The first thing many of us do is go straight to our computer and begin searching the internet for any information on lung cancer.

"On the Internet, you don't know - I mean, anybody can type anything they want on there, you just don't know what is actual information."

There is so much information, most of it clinical, talking about "small cell, non small cell and metastatic lung cancer". Many people have no idea what that all means and quickly become quite frustrated and confused with the vast amounts of information, especially with all those medical terms. You may even be thinking, "I'd have to be a scientist to understand all this stuff!"

And of course there were all those websites selling all sorts of "miracle cures"; wonder herbs, potions and who-knows-what else. I thought to myself cynically "Do people really believe that stuff?" But I secretly wondered if I would ever be one of those people, willing to try just about anything that offered even a glimmer of hope.

Then I began to come across survival stories.

One by one, they began to appear. Remarkable people who had refused to accept "no" for an answer, who had kept on searching and trying out different ways, and who refused to simply lie down and be told "theres nothing more we can do".

They had explored many different methods of treatment and had done a fortune of research. And it became clear that their stories needed to be heard, and that lung cancer sufferers around the world needed a complete, easy-to-use, and uplifting book about how to beat lung cancer. And that was when this book was born: "Hope for Lung Cancer: How 7 Survivors Beat the Disease". Deb's story was one of these. I decided to set up a website to share this information with others, and which could also raise funds for cancer research.

When I heard their stories, I was overjoyed.

The book begins with a series of Frequently Asked Questions. Finally, I had found some easy-to-read, thoroughly researched and practical answers (in plain English) to the questions that I had been thinking about so much. Questions like:

1. What are the signs and symptoms of lung cancer? How do I know if I've got it?
   Why was the doctor so concerned? What was it that looked so ominous? How worried should I be? Is it possible that the doctor was over-reacting?
2. What tests will the doctor carry out to check if I do, in fact, have lung cancer?
   Will they be able to tell me right away if there is a problem? Or will I have to wait for days, worrying and fretting?
3. How curable is lung cancer?
   If they do tell me it's lung cancer, what exactly does that mean? Is it a "death sentence"? Will they tell me "You have 12 months to live. Get your life in order and prepare for the worst."?
4. What are the stages of the disease if left untreated?
   I knew that there were different stages of lung cancer. But what are the actual symptoms of each stage? And what are the survival rates at each stage? If I had a later stage lung cancer, wouldn't I feel like I was actually sick?
5. How quickly does the disease progress or spread?
   Should I have gone to the doctor sooner? I'd noticed my coughing becoming worse over the last 3 months or so. Was this delay critical?
6. How is lung cancer normally treated?
   Would I have to go through chemotherapy? What about radiation treatment? If I did have to have them, then for how long? What are the chances of these treatments actually curing the disease? How extensive is any surgery likely to be?
7. What are the common side effects of the treatments?
   Should I expect to lose my hair? Could I possibly become sterile? Anything else?
8. What alternative treatments are available?
   I'd heard of people using special herbs, diets and that sort of thing. I'd seen lots of alternative remedies on the internet. Which ones are proven and reliable? Which ones are bogus? Can I combine alternative treatments with western treatments? How do I find doctors that understand how to use both alternative and western treatments?
9. What new treatments are currently being developed? What clinical trials are being carried out?
   How could I find out about the latest clinical trials? What do I do to be a part of them?
10. What do I do in the first week after being diagnosed?
    I didn't actually feel sick, so it didn't make sense to stay home in bed. But how could I just go back to work and try to ignore it? What would give me the best chance?
11. How do I get in touch with others who are going through the same thing? What support groups are available for lung cancer sufferers or friends and family?
    I knew that it would help if I talked to other people, particularly about their emotional journey in the early stages. And how on earth would I tell my family? I have two young children and a husband. I was petrified at the just the thought of telling them.
12. How and where do I get counseling?
    I realized that I would most likely want professional support, but where do I go to find a good counselor, one who works with other cancer sufferers and understands what weÕre going through?

Here, finally, were answers. It was all in this book.

Included with the interview is a bonus 22-page article outlining Greg's philosophy and total wellness model - included free with your copy of Hope for Lung Cancer: How Seven Survivors Beat the Disease.

"By The Time You've Read The Last Page of "Hope for Lung Cancer - How 7 Survivors Beat the Disease" ... You'll Feel Completely Renewed, With A New Strength and a New Hope!

One of the most impressive things for me about the survivors' stories was the mental attitude of these people. It wasn't all the medical & clinical stuff that other websites talk about. It was the emotional side, and the certainty in them that said "I WILL beat this thing. And I WILL NOT let it get to me."

And yet they were just seven "ordinary" people who managed to find this strength inside themselves. I loved how they shared in their stories; especially the way they remained positive, even when things were at their lowest. That, to me, was the key to their survival. It was far more than just the surgery or the chemo. It was their attitudes. And I had never seen anything quite like it anywhere else.

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