Archived from Charlotte Gerson's booklet

Story

   In September of 1985, Alberta Frye discovered a lump in her
breast. She was examined, and subsequently had a lumpectomy
and biopsy, followed by radiation and chemotherapy at the
Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. In 1989, she was examined
and found to have cancer in her throat. She had another surgery
followed again by radiation. Only four or five months later, the
cancer had spread to such an extent that she was told to have
more radiation and surgery. However, she had suffered so much
with the dryness following radiation that she hesitated to take
more. She asked the doctor how much the radiation could extend
her life. The doctor told her that she would have less than a year,
and perhaps only two to three months without it to live. She
decided that the disadvantages outweighed the potential gain, and
she did not want any more radiation.

A   t about that time, in November of 1990, a girlfriend talked to
her about the Gerson Therapy She went to the Gerson Hospital in
Mexico before the end of the year. At first, she was skeptical
about the Gerson Therapy. "I did the best I could but followed the
Therapy only about 60%," she says, partly also because she felt
that she was causing her husband a lot of heartache. But, pretty
soon, "I realized that I was not getting worse but was getting
better. Then I went on the Therapy 100% for about six months,
then back to 50-60% from then on." She was told that she didn't
have any more cancer.

   Seven years ago she felt that she was "so much better." The dry
throat (radiation damage) was cleared, and in early 1997 she was
able to say, "I feel the Gerson Therapy worked! I could tell that
my body was getting better every day." She did not feel like
retiring at age 64, she and her husband enjoyed working. They
have a small business.

   When she went back to her original doctor and told him she
was doing the Gerson Therapy, he simply walked out of the office.
She felt "He, like many doctors, doesn't want to know!" Meantime,
she sent between five and eight people to the Gerson Therapy
and they are just about all doing well. Of her circle of
acquaintances, four men developed prostate cancer. She tried to
send them to the Gerson Hospital in Mexico; one man did the
Therapy and recovered; the others took orthodox treatments and
died. Alberta had told them, "Try it, it works. What have you got
to lose but your life? I thank my Lord for showing me the Gerson
Therapy was the way to go."