Management of Lung Cancer Using Hand Healing: A Brief Case Study

Diagnosis

On 6 August 2012 the patient was diagnosed with lung cancer of the right middle lobe at Okubo Hospital, and scheduled for an invasive adenocarcinoma of the right middle lobe, lobectomy. Prior to operation the patient attended the healing clinic and begun healing treatment, receiving four sessions before operation.

The patient provided the healing clinic with a medical report following the right middle lobe excision. The removed body, at eye examination, measured 15x8x4cm. There was a 5x4.5x3.5cm yellowish-white tumour attached to the pleura. Necrosis of the inner walls of the tumour was found with a clear boundary with surrounding tissue.

 

Method and Treatment

The patient underwent a course of hand healing through a technique developed by Dr Tomita. This method is based on Reverend Rosalyn L Bruyere of the Healing Light Center Church’s whole-body technique of Chelation. The process involves the rebalancing of chakra to create stability in the electromagnetic fields. Energy is moved up the patient’s body from the feet, through the major chakra system, to the crown chakra.

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The patient received four healing sessions before the operation. The lobectomy was performed on 21 September 2012. Following the operation the patient  at first received more regular healing sessions, gradually reducing the number to once a month. The patient continues to attend the clinic once a month.

Chest X-rays before and after healing were taken for comparison, along with patient testimonies in the form of interviews.

 

Results

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Only 6 months after the patient’s right middle lobe excision (x-ray evidence for 6 months though patient testimony reports this as quickly as 3 months), the right superior lobe and right inferior lobe had grown to fill the excision space and were compensating in function. Without receiving chemotherapy or radiation therapy there was necrosis of the inner walls of the tumour.

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Conclusion

Without receiving chemotherapy or radiation therapy there was necrosis of the inner walls of the tumour, which appears only attributable to the healing treatment. The patient’s superior lobe and right inferior lobe growth rate was faster than typically expected, helping the functionality of the patient’s lungs following the excision. In addition, contact with the patient continues and there has been no recurrence. In such cases there is a high chance of recurrence within one year of the operation. All of which suggest the benefits of the healing treatment course.

If these results are indeed due to the healing, then healing treatment may not only promote necrosis of cancer in lung tissue, but also address body self-regulating process of healing after invasive operations such as excisions.

 

Takashi Tomita