Archived from Charlotte Gerson's book

Story

   E.B., aged 43, reported to her doctor with a lump in her breast in January
2002, was biopsied and told that she had breast cancer. She took no
action. In January 2004, she reported to Loma Linda University Medical
Center and was diagnosed as suffering from Stage 4 breast cancer with
liver metastases. According to the medical report, her liver was "covered
with tumors and was shutting down; her skin and the whites of her eyes
were yellow." (7)

   E.B. was offered chemotherapy and, not knowing otherwise, she
accepted one treatment. Her oncologist stated that, in view of her
advanced condition, he was not sure she could survive for two months,
but he hoped that chemotherapy would give her a year of life. That was
when the patient began to look for other options and found out about
the Gerson Therapy. From her research she knew that, with conventional
medical treatment, cases of breast cancer with liver metastases
had less than a 1% two-year survival rate, so her only hope was to try an
alternative protocol.

   After completing two years on the Gerson Therapy, E.B. was well
enough to go skiing in Tulluride, Colorado, one of the steepest mountains
in the U.S. Now, after three years, judging by her PET/CT
(positron emission tomography/computed tomography) scan of August
2006, she has a fully functioning liver and no malignancy or metastases
anywhere in her body. E.B. enjoys skiing in winter and water skiing in
the summer, rock climbing, playing golf and riding her motorcycle. She
also travels frequently.

REFERENCES
7. Letter to Charlotte Gerson from patient.