Remission of hepatocellular carcinoma in a patient under chiropractic care: a case report. Lee G, Jenson CD JVSR, 2(3), Nov. 1998.

This is a case report of a 60-year-old male patient with a confirmed diagnosis of liver cancer. Both of his brothers had died of liver cancer at age 50 and 52. All three brothers were infected at birth with Hepatitis B.

Patient's alpha-fetal protein levels and CT portagram, with two lesions of approximately 2 cm and 1.6 cm. The larger lesion was confirmed as heptocellular carcinoma and the second a benign hemangioma.

This patient had two remissions. The first after extensive medical intervention - after which the cancer reappeared. Surgery was ruled out by the HMO and the patient declined any further medical intervention and continued under chiropractic care. The second remission followed in the absence of any medical care. A follow-up CAT scan revealed no lesions. The patient report describes the relationship between the administration of Palmer Specific HIO chiropractic adjustments following directly by periods of rest (patient would sleep one hour after adjustment in the doctor's office and another three hours at home) and changes in clinical findings, both during the first and second active episode of the carcinoma.

Three years later the patient is enjoying a life of retirement, and remains under chiropractic care.

Case No. 917. Col. Wm. Allen underwent exploratory surgery at Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, D.C. he was told he had a "cirrhosis of the liver and a malignancy (cancer) in both liver ducts" on April 18, 1941. He was told there was nothing that could be done for him surgically and his wife was told that "she could expect him to die in a very short time."

He began care at the BJ Palmer Chiropractic Clinic on April 22, 1941 and after three prechecks received a chiropractic adjustment on April 24 (the only one he was to receive for over a year). Col. Allen, "felt sleepy most of the time." In addition, within the next weeks his appetite improved and his strength slowly returned. He weighed 120 upon admittance and had gained five pounds alone the week of 5/14/41. His cough cleared and his jaundiced skin was clearing. His cancer disappeared.

He returned to active duty where he eventually commanded a battalion in the European theatre of W.W.11, fighting in the Battle of the Bulge and receiving American and French decorations.

He had his next adjustment September 1945.

Neurocalometer, Neurocalograph, Neurotempometer Research as Applied To Eight B.J. Palmer Chiropractic Clinic Cases. Preface by L.W. Sherman, DC, Asst. Director B.J. Palmer Chiropractic Clinic. Published by Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa (undated).

Case No. 2342 Tumors. Female age 49 years diagnosed medically with "numerous small tumors in the uterus and possibly a tumor pressing on the bladder."

Patient had first adjustment 8-17-45. Patient reported "terrible pain between shoulders and sore all over" the day after the first adjustment. The pains continued, interfering with the patient's sleep. After one week, "feel quite sore over whole body, with a warm glow over body." The pains and soreness began to abate somewhat 8-27-45.

The NCM pattern did not return during the patient's two weeks at the clinic and returned home for care by her local chiropractor.

The pressure on her bladder was completely gone a month after her first (and only) adjustment. The lumps on her breasts were completely gone within four months. Her other symptoms ameliorated after six months.