I am 42 years now. I was receiving treatment for infertility at a popular hospital at Tema in Ghana.
After five unsuccessful attempts with IVF, I was told that I had cancer of the ovary. Surgery was carried out at a popular hospital on the Spintex Road in Accra where the affected ovary was removed and another fertility treatment followed, this time, a self-injectable. Within 6 months, a big tumor started developing aggressively from the lower part of my abdomen to the upper part. Another surgery was quickly done, supposedly to remove the tumor, and my second ovary was also removed in the process.
After that, I was referred to the teaching hospital in Accra for Chemotherapy. My husband went to the website of Goshen Bio-medical Clinic and educated himself about the dangerous side effects of chemotherapy, which the oncologists confirmed the next day when we arrived at the teaching hospital. We came to the Cancer Help Centre for an alternative opinion and I was told in no uncertain terms that I would not survive the cancer after the chemotherapy. My husband and I were convinced, so I followed the alternative treatment. This is the 4th year since I was cleared of cancer and all the tests I have done to date show that I don’t have cancer. I now have peace of mind and I’m enjoying good health.
THE WAR AGAINST CANCER
Can the war against cancer ever be won by modern medicine? Cancer research expenditure increases every year but the incidence of cancer and mortality continues to rise. Before the “war on cancer” was launched in 1971 by the US President Richard Nixon, billions of dollars had been spent on cancer research to no avail. With the declaration of the “war on cancer,” leading scientists who would embark on the research promised the US Congress a…