The ProWave 101 Energy System?

• By tt58 (Inactive)
• Reply 2058279
• March 22, 2011 at 9:17 am
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Sounds like a classic medical device scam to me. If a magnetic field could kill cancer cells, then a simple MRI would do the job.

This might help.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Rife

• By shay1515 (Inactive)
• Reply 2058683
• March 22, 2011 at 11:51 am
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Thanks tt58 - since my mom was diagnosed, I've received SO many emails from friends(?) that have heard of different receipes and machines that work to cure cancer - I know they are trying to help but I'm getting tired of it.

• By Carcinista
• Reply 2058702
• March 22, 2011 at 11:57 am
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Remember also that anecdotal "It worked for me" stories do not a double-blind statistically significant scientific study make. There's a reason pharmaceutical companies go through years of expensive testing before drugs are approved to treat a disease. If it were that easy to kill cancer cells, as tt58 says, we'd all know about it and be getting weekly MRIs.

Good to be skeptical.

Sarah
www.carcinista.com

• By Nanamom
• Reply 2061307
• March 23, 2011 at 12:37 pm
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Much as we would all like a quick and easy treatment, I agree with everyone who has written that it is probably a scam. Also, after complications from my debulking surgery I had extensive in-patient physical therapy. Many of the others in the therapy room received electrical stimulation of their muscles using some kind of machine; but the therapists said they couldn't use it on me because of my cancer. I'm not exactly sure why but they said that there might be a risk that it would promote cancer growth. There is a relationship between magnetism and electricity. Electromagnetic fields surround power lines, for example. In any case, I'd stay away from anything that's not been tested through clinical trials. Best wishes, Janet