Bladder Cancer
Bladder cancer originates from the cells of the urinary bladder. Abnormal growth of cells in the urinary bladder can form tumour, which can become cancerous and spreads to other areas of the body over time. The urinary bladder is an organ situated in the lower pelvis, which is mainly responsible for storing urine.
Bladder cancer is one of the most common cancer in men. About 1 out of every 27 men will be diagnosed with bladder cancer. Bladder cancer is more common in men, Caucasians and older people over the age of 55.
The prognosis of bladder cancer is about 77% five-year survival rate. The most common type of bladder cancer is urothelial carcinoma, also known as transitional cell carcinoma (TCC).
Bladder Cancer
Conne’s Story
Diagnosed with advanced bladder cancer in 2018, Conne Bard, 75 was given no options of treatment in her home country of the USA, due to a serious hearing problem.
Seeking alternatives, Conne came across Verita Life clinics and soon after travelled to Mexico to undertake a 4-week programme, which included IPT or low dose chemotherapy, Local Hyperthermia, Dendritic cells and Natural Killer (NK) Cell Vaccines.
Conne also noted the convenience of the clinic to her hotel, the assistance she received from staff and how safe she felt in the location.
I went to the University of Penyslvania, Sloan Kettering and John Hopkins and basically they told me – see you!”.
Conne’s Results
The most impressive feature however were the results of Conne’s Doppler scan, which showed a decrease in her tumour size so dramatic, it could no longer be located.
“I couldn’t believe it. It was a miracle!” she says.
Conne will continue with her at-home programme and continue to monitor her diet and overall wellbeing.
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Disclaimer
The testimonials on our website are the real life experiences from patients who are willing to share their experiences and treatment journey at Verita Life. They have done so to offer some insight and may be of hope to other cancer patients, but they are not meant to represent the journey of all patients. As you are probably aware everyone’s cancer is unique and results to all treatments are individual.
Results along with treatment plans, will vary depending on each persons medical history.
