Cancer and Our Attitudes
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Synopsis:  Our attitude shapes our lives. It determines our response to everything, including our response to alternative healing methods. Some have the opinion that we are guaranteed freedom of attitude. If that is true, we do not have freedom of the consequences. We can change our attitude.

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Cancer and Our Attitudes

Bob Davis
(www.cancer-success.com)

I have dealt with many people who had cancer. Those who overcame had optimistic and aggressive attitudes. Those who did not survive were weakly motivated and vacillated regarding what they would do to fight the cancer. 

I know that this generalization is unkind and even cruel to those who were weak and fought the best they could to the end. I am not speaking of them. The ones that I reference are those who were reasonably strong and who decided that the fight was not worth the effort, or who had no confidence in an alternative program. I saw them die without trying.  We have the popular notion that people are entitled to their opinion. If this is true, then we must consider that we are also obligated to receive the consequences of our actions, including those determined by our attitude.

In March 2002, I met a man who sat slumped on his sofa with an oxygen tube at his nose. "Emphysema?" I asked. "Lung cancer." he responded. He then went on to tell me that he had received his last chemotherapy treatment and he was waiting to die. I asked him if he had considered an alternative treatment. He said that he had heard of alternative cancer treatments. I asked him, point blank, "Do you think that your life is not worth saving?" He was very angry and said, "That's a ---- of a thing to say!" I asked him, "Well, it's true isn't it?" I meant no offense. I can't understand that why, in the face of certain death, he would not actively pursue an alternative treatment plan.

Hospitals that specialize in cancer treatment can predict who will succeed and who will fail by the attitude that is expressed by the patient. Success requires a strong, optimistic and dedicated attitude.  One must be tolerant of inconvenience and some distress. (Is anything more inconvenient and distressing than heavy chemotherapy treatment?)  Some treatments may be distasteful. Recognize that things will be different in your life for a while or even for the rest of your life. You may have to give up some favorite things. So what, do you want to survive? I have seen many complain because they can't have their favorite food.

One person who overcame cancer with an effective diet program, said to me: "I will never go back to the way I lived and ate before. Why would I ever want to feel like that again?". This is a winning  attitude.

Patient, strive to be optimistic. Caregiver, encourage the patient. Attitude can determine your success.

Bob recommends the following Cancer Resources  ....

Cancer Cure Secrets written by Zemira Giannotti who overcame Pancreatic Cancer without chemotherapy or radiation.  His book is  available for immediate download into your computer.

Cure Your Cancer written by Bill Henderson.  This book reveals 38 alternative cancer treatments.  His book is  available for immediate download into your computer.