Mr. Moreland followed the full regimen for three ye ars, and today, nine years since his 
diagnosis, he remains in excellent health. He also has two healthy children, currently, aged four 
and six; this is unusual, since MOPP chemotherapy c auses sterility in a majority of male patients. Despite his abbreviated courses of both chemotherap y and radiation, I believe Mr. Moreland is a 
relatively simple case to evaluate. Although there are, in the medical literature, several 
documented instances of patients with advanced Hodg kin’s enjoying prolonged survival after 
incomplete treatment with MOPP, such cases are extr emely rare. While he did undergo 
radiotherapy, all of it was directed to his chest a nd upper abdomen. His extensive lower 
abdominal and pelvic tumors were never irradiated. In summary, Mr. Moreland suffered Stage IIIB Hodgki n’s disease, treated with partial courses of 
chemotherapy and radiation. When first seen by Dr. Kelley, he was clinically debilitated and not, 
according to his doctors, in remission; it seems re asonable to attribute this patient’s prolonged 
survival and current good health to his nutritional  protocol. Scott Stirling  
Mr. Stirling is a 53-year-old Canadian, alive 27 ye ars since developing Hodgkin’s disease. In 
January of 1971, Mr. Stirling noticed a swelling on  the left side of his neck. He consulted his local physician who believed the l esion to be a benign cyst, and no additional 
evaluation was recommended. Over the following year, the swelling fluctuated in  size. Finally, when his neck enlarged 
dramatically in June of 1972, Mr. Stirling returned  to his doctor, and was admitted to Reddy 
Memorial Hospital in Toronto. Mr. Stirling subseque ntly went to surgery for removal of the 
presumed cyst. However, the mass proved to be a mat ted collection of cancerous lymph nodes, 
fifteen of which were found positive for nodular sc lerosing Hodgkin’s disease. Mr. Stirling was transferred to Princess Margaret H ospital for further study and treatment. Serial 
X-rays of the mediastinum (mid-chest) showed no evi dence of metastatic disease, but additional 
X-rays confirmed extension of cancer throughout the  pelvis, described in the radiology report as 
". . . filling defects and dilated intranodal and p eripheral sinusoids in the paraortic nodes on the 
left. These changes are typical of early involvemen t by Hodgkin’s disease." A bone scan demonstrated abnormalities in the pelvi c region consistent with metastases, 
summarized as: "Increased deposition of activity in  the left side of the pelvis and the left 
sacroiliac joint. Appearance suggests the possibili ty of an abnormality of this site." A liver-spleen scan revealed an enlarged spleen, an d a liver infiltrated with tumor. The records 
describe: "Appearances on the anterior and right la teral scans are strongly suggestive of the 
presence of a space occupying lesion located in the  anterior right lobe (of the liver) — There is 
also poor concentration of activity within the left  lobe, suggesting the presence of an extensive 
infiltrating lesion. The spleen is moderately enlar ged." The standard six-month, six-cycle MOPP chemotherapy  protocol was recommended. After 
agreeing to the treatment plan, Mr. Stirling receiv ed his first round of MOPP as an inpatient on 
June 30, 1972. He tolerated the chemotherapy withou t significant side effects, and was 
discharged from the hospital in early July. But aft er the second course of drugs, Mr. Stirling 
developed severe weakness, fatigue and anorexia. He  did eventually recover, and returned to the 
hospital for a third round of MOPP in late August. While being treated, Mr. Stirling again 
became very ill, and insisted the chemotherapy be s topped. At the time of discharge several days 
later, he was told he most probably would not live a year. Mr. Stirling then began a long automobile trip thro ugh the United States. In September of 1972, 
while staying with friends in Arizona, he quite by chance learned of Dr. Kelley’s work. Several 
days later, he was on the road again, heading for D allas and an appointment with Dr. Kelley. Within a week, Mr. Stirling had begun the full Kell ey regimen. Shortly after, the lymph nodes in his neck and auxi liary regions suddenly enlarged, within a 
period of months, the swelling regressed, and today , 27 years after his diagnosis, he still follows 
the Kelley Program, remains cancer-free and is in e xcellent health. Although a single course of 
MOPP can cause sterility, Mr. Stirling now has two children of his own and a third by marriage. In summary, Mr. Stirling suffered widely metastatic , stage IV Hodgkin’s disease. After an 
abbreviated course of MOPP, the disease recurred ex plosively. However, Mr. Stirling’s cancer went into remission, apparently for good, as he pur sued only the Kelley Program. Update 
December 1998; Scott and family are doing fine, can cer free, healthy and happy in San Diego. Lung Cancer 
Philip Bonfiglio  
Mr. Philip Bonfiglio is a 52 year-old man from Ohio , who has survived 13 years since his 
diagnosis of metastatic squamous cell carcinoma of the lung. In early 1974, Mr. Bonfiglio, a heavy smoker, devel oped a persistent upper respiratory infection 
and cough. He consulted his family doctor, who pres cribed a course of antibiotic therapy. Despite the treatment, the symptoms only worsened, and in March Mr. Bonfiglio returned to his 
physician. At that time a chest X-ray revealed a 3- centimeter (cm) mass in the upper lobe of the 
right lung. Mr. Bonfiglio was admitted to Akron City hospital o n April 7, 1974, and the following day went 
for exploratory chest surgery. He was found to have  a large inoperable tumor in the right lung 
that had metastasized to many lymph nodes. These fi ndings are clearly described in the operative 
note: "A tumor approximately 4 cm in greatest diame ter was found in the periphery of the 
posterior segment of the right upper lobe (of the l ung). In the area below the azygos vein were 
multiple nodes, which extended posteriorly up along  the vena cave and acquired a maximum 
diameter of about 3.5-cm. Because of the massive in volvement of the mediastinum, curative 
resection was not feasible." Evaluation of a biopsy specimen confirmed: "Poorly differentiated carcinoma consistent with 
squamous cell type." In addition, all lymph nodes r emoved at surgery were positive for 
metastatic disease. Mr. Bonfiglio’s doctors recommended a course of cob alt radiation treatment, which he began 
while still hospitalized. Nevertheless, he was told  that even with such treatment, his chances of 
surviving one year were dim. In the discharge summary, the attending physician w rote: ". . . The patient, due to the metastatic 
nature of this carcinoma, does have a poor prognosi s." 
Mr. Bonfiglio completed the suggested regimen of 5, 000 rads to the lungs as an outpatient. When 
the tumors continued to grow despite the radiation,  a course of intensive chemotherapy was 
proposed. But since his disease was believed incura ble, Mr. Bonfiglio refused all further 
orthodox treatment. Instead, Mr. Bonfiglio decided to investigate unconventional cancer 
therapies. He soon learned of Dr. Kelley, consulted  with him and began the Kelley Program in 
late spring. Over a several month period, his persistent respira tory symptoms resolved, and within a year, 
Mr. Bonfiglio says he felt better than he had for a  decade. Today, 13 years after his diagnosis, Mr. Bonfiglio still follows his nutritional protocol and is in 
excellent health with no sign of his once metastati c disease. Squamous cell carcinoma of the lung is one of the m ost deadly of cancers. The five year survival 
rate for patients with stage III disease, regardles s of treatment, is less than 5%. (1) Stanley reports  
a median survival of only 24-27 weeks in 32 symptom atic patients, such as Mr. Bonfiglio, with 
unresectable tumors. (2)  
In summary, Mr. Bonfiglio suffered inoperable, mest astatic lung cancer, which did not respond 
to a course of cobalt therapy. It therefore seems appropriate to attribute this pa tient’s long-term survival to the Kelley program. References:  
1. Devita, VT, et al. Cancer — Principles and Practice of Oncology . Philadelphia; J.B. 
Lippincott Company, 1982, page 409. 2. Stanley, K.E. "Prognostic factors for Survival i n Patients with Inoperable Lung cancer." Journal of the National Cancer Institute . 65:25-32, 1980. Colon Cancer 
Robert Beesley  
Mr. Robert Beesley is a 67 year-old man from Iowa w ho has survived nearly 12 years since his 
diagnosis of metastatic colon cancer. In mid-1975, Mr. Beesley first became fatigued, and  developed severe constipation alternating 
with episodes of watery diarrhea. Some months later , after noticing bright red blood in his stool, 
he consulted his family physician who referred him for tests at a local clinic. At that time, a barium enema revealed a large, 5.7- cm. mass in the right colon, which was 
believed to be consistent with cancer. On July 7, 1975, Mr. Beesley was admitted to Iowa M ethodist Medical Center for further 
evaluation. A liver-spleen scan was Positive for a "suspicious defect of the left lobe of the liver." It measured approximately 2.5 centimeters in diamet er. Other studies, however, including chest X-rays, sho wed no sign of metastatic disease. The 
following day Mr. Beesley went to surgery for remov al of the right half of his large intestine. In addition to the colon tumor, he was found to hav e unresectable metastases in both lobes of the 
liver, described in the operative note as "two lesi ons in the liver, one in the right and one in the 
left lobe of the liver." The right one was larger t han the left, measuring about 2 by 2 cms. Review of the specimen confirmed a fulminant grade III Adenocarcinoma extending into the 
adjacent tissues, as described in the formal pathol ogy report: "The rectal pouch is filled with 
bulky ulcerated neoplasm, which is almost completel y circumferential measuring 10 by 6 by 2 
cm. Tumor infiltrates directly into the contiguous mesentery (the tissues adjacent to the large 
intestine)" — Mr. Beesley was told he might live th ree to six months, at most. The attending physicians, believing him beyond cure , recommended neither chemotherapy nor 
radiation. After leaving the hospital on July 21, 1975, Mr. Be esley decided to investigate unorthodox 
approaches to cancer. Later that summer, he learned  of Dr. Kelley, consulted with him and began 
the Kelley program. Mr. Beesley continued the full Kelley regimen for seven years before 
tapering down to a maintenance program, which he st ill follows. Today, despite the initial 
terminal prognosis, he is in excellent health and c ancer-free. Although he has not been formally 
evaluated since his original surgery 12 years ago, Mr. Beesley believes his continued survival is 
proof enough of his cure. Colon cancer, when metast atic to the liver, is invariably rapidly fatal. Pestana and colleagues at the Mayo Clinic report a mean survival of only 9.0 months in 353 
patients presented with liver involvement. (1) 
In similar studies, Bengmark describes an average s urvival of only 7.8 months(2), and Morris a 
median survival of 11.4 months. (3) 
Obviously, Mr. Beesley’s progress represents a most  unusual outcome for this disease. As a footnote to this case, the author was surprise d to learn that supporters of Lawrence Burton, 
an unconventional therapist with a clinic in the Ba hamas, had been advertising Mr. Beesley as a 
"Burton Success." When I mentioned these reports to  Mr. Beesley, he explained that he received 
several weeks of Burton Therapy in the fall of 1975  — after he had already improved 
significantly on the Kelley program. Furthermore, Mr. Beesley claims he never finished t he prescribed Burton protocol, and never 
received any further treatment from Burton. Mr. Bee sley himself attributes his recovery to his 
many years on the Kelley regimen and not to Burton. Unfortunately, I have found over the years that man y unorthodox therapists repeatedly claim Dr. 
Kelley’s long-term patients as their own; misrepres entation obviously does not help cancer 
patients. References:  
1. Pestana, C., et al. "The Natural History of Carc inoma of the Colon and Rectum." American 
Journal of Surgery  108:826-829, 1964 
2. Bengmark, S. and Hafstrom, L. "The Natural Histo ry of Primary and Secondary Malignant 
Tumors of the Liver." Cancer  23:198-202, 1969 3. Morris, M.J. et al. "Hepatic Metastases from Col orectal Carcinoma." Aust. & New Zealand 
Journal of Surgery 47:365-368, 1977. Breast Cancer 
Sonia Nemethy  
Mrs. Sonia Nemethy is a 53-year old woman alive mor e than 17 years since diagnosed with 
breast carcinoma. Mrs. Nemethy first noticed a painless mass in her r ight breast in 1970. After biopsy studies 
confirmed infiltrating carcinoma, she went to surge ry for a right radical mastectomy at St. 
Anthony’s hospital in Florida. Mrs. Nemethy was believed cured, and received no fu rther treatment at that time. In 1973, after a 
second tumor developed in the left breast, Mrs. Nam ethy returned to St. Anthony’s and 
underwent a left radical mastectomy for what proved  to be infiltrating carcinoma. Mrs. Nemethy was again assumed to be cured, but ove r the following year, her health gradually 
deteriorated. She suffered fatigue, lethargy and bo uts of depression persisting for months at a 
time. In mid-1974, Mrs. Nemethy also developed pain along  the length of the vertebral column and 
into the right shoulder. By late 1974, the pain was so severe at times she w as unable to dress or walk. Although Mrs. 
Nemethy consulted her physicians repeatedly, an eva luation was not pursued. Finally, in May of 
1975, at Mrs. Nemethy’s insistence, her doctor arra nged for a series of spinal X-rays. These studies revealed an obvious abnormality in th e fifth lumbar segment, described as 
"indicative of osteolytic metastasis disease." On May 28, 1975, Mrs. Nemethy returned to surgery f or a bilateral oophorectomy (removal of 
both ovaries), a procedure doctors hoped would slow  the growth of the tumor and ease her bone 
pain. Despite the surgery, Mrs. Nemethy was told sh e probably would not live out the year. In desperation, after leaving the hospital on May 3 1, Mrs. Nemethy decided to investigate 
alternative cancer therapies. She quickly learned of Dr. Kelley, consulted with h im and began the Kelley Program in the 
summer of 1975. Within six months, the persistent pain and depressi on completely resolved. Furthermore, a bone 
scan performed at the end 1975 showed some improvem ent, and a third bone scan from mid-
1976, was completely normal. Today, 12 years after her last episode with cancer,  Mrs. Nemethy still follows the Kelley 
program and is in excellent condition. As discussed previously, the five-year survival rat e (at that time) for patients with metastatic 
breast cancer approaches 0% regardless of therapy. And oophorectomy, which may lead to 
symptomatic improvement in this group, is not curat ive. As Hellman writes, "In patients whose 
tumors are estrogen dependent the procedure can be expected to induce a regression lasting 9 
months to 12 months. In unselected series (of patie nts) almost 30% to 40% of patients will 
respond. Prophylactic castration (ovary removal) fo llowing mastectomy does not decrease the 
potential relapse rate or prolong the survival of t hose who relapse. "(1) 
In summary, this patient developed evidence of meta stases after successive mastectomies for 
recurring breast carcinoma. Although she did underg o oophorectomy, Mrs. Nemethy continued 
to deteriorate after the procedure. Her extensive d isease and many symptoms resolved only after 
she began the Kelley Program. References:  
1. Devita, VT, et al. Cancer — Principles and Practice of Oncology,  Philadelphia; J.B. 
Lippincott Company, 1982, page 945. Stomach Cancer 
Elizabeth Wojt  
Mrs. Wojt is a 47-year old woman from New Jersey al ive 10 years since her diagnosis of 
stomach carcinoma. Before her bout with cancer, Mrs. Wojt had a long h istory of general poor health and chronic 
digestive problems. In 1974, she first experienced episodes of severe abdominal pain that usually 
occurred between meals, and were relieved by eating . Over the following three years, her 
symptoms gradually worsened, although she was not n ormally evaluated until spring of 1977. At 
that time, a barium swallow revealed a tumor, descr ibed in an official report as "suspicious lesion 
in the fundus and cardiac of the stomach." Mrs. Wojt was referred to a gastroenterologist, who  biopsied the suspect tissue during endoscopy 
(examination of the stomach with a flexible tube in serted down the esophagus). After review, the 
specimen was identified as a carcinoma. Mrs. Wojt was admitted to Patterson General Hospita l on April 17, the following day, she went 
to surgery (for a radical subtotal gastrectomy, whi ch is resection of most of the stomach). The 
tumor had already metastasized into the surrounding  tissues and lymph nodes; the final 
pathology report describes: "Adenocarcinoma of the stomach with metastases to the gastrocolic 
nodes and omentum." Mrs. Wojt was told she most likely would not live a  year. Nevertheless, after leaving Patterson 
hospital in late April, she was referred to the Mem orial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New 
York for possible experimental treatment. But Mrs. Wojt, who already knew of Dr. Kelley’s 
work, decided to refuse all orthodox therapy. Inste ad, that same month she consulted Dr. Kelley 
and began the full Kelley program. Mrs. Wojt follow ed her nutritional regimen for five years. At 
present, ten years after her diagnosis, she is in e xcellent health apparently cured of her once 
metastatic disease. According to Mrs. Wojt, her doc tors are "dumbfounded" by her prolonged 
survival. Mrs. Wojt is indeed a remarkable case. The five-yea r survival rate for patients with metastatic 
stomach cancer is close to zero — even with aggress ive therapy. Mrs. Wojt received neither 
chemotherapy nor radiation after her surgery, and c hose to follow only the Kelley program. Group II  
Group II consists of patient’s stories that were co llected and written up in 1982 by Mr. Fred 
Rohé for his book Metabolic Ecology. They are presented in the patients’ own words, and  
include Dr. Kelley’s spontaneous thoughts recorded immediately upon reading them. Mr. Rohé 
selected 24 patients of the thousands available. Fo r this booklet we have presented 11 of these 
for your review. Leukemia 
Thomas M., Alexandria, LA 
5-Year Victory Over Leukemia. At age 61, this lawyer, blessed with a lovely wife and eight children, was diagnosed at Ochsner 
Clinic, New Orleans, as having acute myelogenous le ukemia. My friends at Ochsner Clinic 
opined that the condition was terminal and that I h ad at best a few months and at worst a few 
days to live. Following three courses of Cytosar and Thiogunine a t the Clinic (from October 7, 1977 through 
about mid-December 1977), I fortunately had a remis sion. I was to continue with maintenance 
therapy, which the medics told me would, at best, i mprove the quality of life. There was slim, if 
any, hope for recovery. Dr. Kelley’s book miraculously came to my wife’s at tention. We visited him in Washington in 
December 1977. We were enthusiastic and got on the program and experienced dramatic 
improvement. The idea that you treat the body, or h ost, and not the symptoms was so 
intellectually stimulating and sensible, I wondered  why my medical friends and my doctor son 
could not understand and why they discouraged and b elittled my efforts. I very shortly resumed 
my practice, golf and a normal but different lifest yle. About midsummer of 1978, it became apparent that to  continue the chemotherapy would destroy 
any hope I had of bodybuilding. These shots would n auseate and disrupt me and would knock my blood count from near normal to complete disarra y. My mind indicated that they be 
discontinued, despite advice to the contrary. I have continued with Metabolic Medicine and on the  complete lifestyle change that holistic 
medicine demands for optimum health. I have no prob lems with leukemia since the initial 
remission was obtained. I know that when I took the chemo maintenance, my b ody was disrupted. I know that when it 
was discontinued, I continued to improve without th e disruption of the blood picture and the 
nausea. Metabolic Medicine is so sensible, it is hard to se e why anyone could dispute that it has a place 
in the lives of the acutely ill. Nothing is perfect  and nothing makes one eternal, but in my case, I 
am thankful for the opportunity for the benefits of  this non-toxic therapy and the miracle it 
brought for me. Some call my luck "spontaneous remission," maybe so , I believe that Metabolic Medicine makes 
for "spontaneous remissions" from the symptoms of t erminal illness in those whose bodies have 
not been abused beyond repair, whether by neglect o r over treatment. Some call letters such as this "testimonials" inste ad of "case histories." For me, this is a very 
brief history of my case for whatever value and hop e it may give to others. One last observation ought to be made. Some decry h olistic therapy that of "Hucksters" and 
"Quacks." Most practitioners of this art (and there  are many medical men in this kind of practice) 
are those who have had a terminal diagnosis for the mselves or loved ones and were disenchanted 
by the hopelessness and horror of traditional thera pies. I have met many of the "Greats." None 
that I know drive Mercedes automobiles. All are hea lers and not moneymakers. The cost of a 
year of holistic medicine for me does not exceed th e cost of one week of treatment in any good 
conventional cancer hospital. I enjoy my family, my practice and my life. I am gr ateful for a therapy that has, thus for, worked 
for me. Dr. Kelley : "My dear friend Tom brings up a lot of wonderful memories and he brings to mind 
the subject of soft tumor. Soft tumors, it should b e emphasized, are an entirely different 
condition from what we normally think of as cancer. What are soft tumors? I classify the 
leukemias, lymphomas, melanomas, tumors of the immu ne system, and those of the blood 
system as soft tumors. It’s very frightening that s oft tumors are becoming so prevalent in 
children. Before 1979, we find that the highest cau se of death in children was traumatic 
accidents, such as falling out of a tree or running  in front of a car. But since 1979, we find that 
the leading cause of death of children under 16 is cancer. That is sad commentary on our society. Most of these cancer deaths are from the soft tumor s. 
"Tom was a patient 62 years of age. A lot of people , as they get older, as their immune systems 
malfunction, as their energies wane, as they become  exhausted, develop soft tumors. Tom was a professional person who had a hard, active life and  developed leukemia. It was very, very severe. In fact, so bad that he had started collecting flui d in the abdomen, a condition that is always fatal. It was quite rewarding to have a person with this c ondition so willing to give 100% attention and 
effort to following Metabolic Medicine in such a se vere, advanced disease. It is always a joy to 
me to see a patient so conscientious and pure of he art in following the program. In Tom’s case 
we find that the side effects of the program — such  side effects as resuming his law practice and 
feeling terrific — were quite astounding also." Breast Cancer 
Judy S., Glendale, CA 
9-Year Victory Over Breast Cancer  
In January of 1973, I had another checkup from my b reast doctor in Beverly Hills (a breast 
surgeon, tops in this field). I had been going to h im every six months for two years, then every 
four months for one year, then every two months unt il January of 1973, at which time he told me 
the lump in my left breast had gotten very large an d I would have to go to surgery. His nurse told 
me he was an expert and that he could tell by feeli ng the lump if it was malignant or benign and 
that a mammogram gave a 96% account of the tumor wh ether it was malignant or benign. The 
doctor explained how nicely he would remove the bre ast, etc., and about bras for women whose 
breasts have been removed. He also was going to Eur ope for two months; my surgery would be 
scheduled when he returned. I had read Dr. Kelley’s book some months before and  I decided to go to one of our local health 
food stores where I had bought the book to talk to the owner, who was always well informed on 
natural foods and vitamins. She told me to call som e people in town who had gone to Dr. Kelley 
and that I should by all means go to him. I was ver y encouraged when I talked to the people who 
had gone to Dr. Kelley. All had cancer at one time,  and one person in particular was most helpful 
to me. I was just starting a new job at this time as a sin ger in a famous Italian restaurant singing opera 
and musical comedy. This was several times around f or me to "start" my career again after 
having three children and being a housewife for a f ew years. I was very excited but was not 
feeling good. I flew to see Dr. Kelley, then in Texas, and my can cer count was 600. I took Dr. Kelley’s advice, 
went home and started on his program of diet, enema s and supplements. I was weak at first but in 
a few months I really started feeling so much bette r. My husband was totally against the 
program, my friends at church thought I was crazy a nd I found it was difficult to pay for all the 
supplements, but I was determined to stay on the en tire program. I kept my appointment with the breast surgeon but h ad been on Dr. Kelley’s program for two 
months when I returned for my examination. I was to ld the lump had gone down and no surgery 
was needed. I left his office in early March of 197 3 and have not been back since. The following year I was not only singing four nights per week bu t was working at a very busy TV station eight 
hours per day. I continued to see Dr. Kelley once a year and my ca ncer count continued to decrease until my 
last checkup in August of 1977 when my cancer count  was 60, which Dr. Kelley says is normal. I couldn’t say enough about how I would never take any other treatment for cancer than Dr. 
Kelley’s. In fact, I consult him on all my physical  problems, I wouldn’t think of taking another 
doctor’s advice without asking Dr. Kelley’s first. I tell everyone about Dr. Kelley! I am a most happy and satisfied patient of Dr. Kell ey! Dr. Kelley:  "Many people want me to make decisions for them: S hould I have chemotherapy? Should I do this? Should I do that? Should I do wha t the doctor tells me to do, or not to do what 
he tells me to do? These kinds of questions have gi ven me many, many hours of frustration and 
anxiety. First of all, I am in a legal position whe re I cannot tell the patient not to do what the 
doctor tells them to do. And I know the physician d oes the very best he knows how. It is just that 
he is suffering from a great deal of ignorance. So,  legally I am in a very bad situation. "Morally, I am even in a worse position. It becomes  quite a dilemma in my mind. All of us 
would like to take the easy way out and have somebo dy make our decisions for us. But that 
doesn’t give us the education we need and the exper iences that are our responsibility to take on. "So, the way I address the problem is this: God has  given us a rulebook to follow for our 
education. He tells us these are the principles we should follow in our life’s activities; and if we 
do these things, this will happen; and if we do tho se things, that will happen. And then he lets us 
have the total freedom and free will to do what we will, and live with the consequences. I study 
and try to find the basic principles. "In a similar sense, Metabolic Medicine is essentia lly a program based upon what I have 
observed in thousands of cases to be sound principl es. I am continually improving my 
understanding of these principles and all I can do is educate the patient to the best of my ability. I  
look at each patient and say, ‘These are the things  that I’ve observed, and these are the principles 
upon which our program exists.’ 
"If you have a life threatening situation, such as a tumor mass blocking the colon or blocking the 
bladder or blocking the stomach or blocking the air  passage, you should, of course, address it in 
such a way as to take care of it. Orthodox medicine  has done a very excellent job of addressing 
life-threatening situations such as trauma, and inf ections. Each individual patient has to make the 
decision in a life-threatening situation. If you ha ve a 5-lb. tumor in the abdomen and it is dead 
from your doing a nutritional program, it’s certain ly going to be easier to remove this 5-lb. tumor 
and throw it away than it would be to sit there and  have your immune system and body chemistry 
gradually dissolve it, using a lot of energy and st ressing the body to dissolve it into the 
bloodstream and then cleaning out the bloodstream t hrough the liver and the other organs of 
elimination. "In any situation that is addressed, you have to ho ld to basic principles and do some ecological 
thinking. It would be stupid to say you are going t o follow a nutritional program when a tumor is 
blocking the intestinal tract and you can’t get any  food into your body and you can’t get any 
nutritional support. It would likewise be stupid to  say, ‘I am going to take chemotherapy because 
I have a snarled tumor in my colon and I’ll take ch emotherapy to the point of death and then 
have a better chance of survival.’ Every situation is addressed individually, with understanding, 
knowledge and wisdom." Breast and Liver Cancer 
Rosswitha A., Malaga, Spain 
6-Year Victory Over Breast and Liver Cancer  
At the time of writing this testimonial, Rosswitha had a 4-year victory over breast and liver 
cancer. Nutritional Counseling Service heard from h er in 1983 and she was in excellent health 
and enthusiastic about the program. In June 1976, I discovered a lump on my left breast . My gynecologist sent me to have a 
mammography done. The result was positive and he to ld me it was almost certainly a malignant 
growth. I went to a surgeon who examined me thoroug hly and had some more X-rays done. He 
found I had an enlarged liver and said he would hav e to do an exploratory operation before doing 
a mastectomy. After the operation, he told me I had  cancer on the liver too and that there was no 
point in removing the breast. He said he would give  me two sessions of chemotherapy. I decided 
(after two weeks of pills and injections) to go to the University Clinic Hospital in Frankfurt, 
Germany, where my parents live. The surgeon in Mala ga, Spain, gave me a report to take to 
Germany, which said I had cancer of the breast with  a massive growth on the liver and another in 
the abdominal area. I had more examinations and a scan test in Frankfur t, and the surgeon there confirmed the 
Spanish report and said the growth of the tumor was  fist-size. He told my husband and myself 
there was no cure and the most we could hope for wa s a remission. He would not say how long a 
remission. He advised me to have a mastectomy to re move the primary growth in the breast and 
to have the ovaries taken out to change the hormone  balance in the body, which would make the 
subsequent chemotherapy treatment more effective. We were given the impression that there was no time  to lose and little alternative. I decided to 
have the surgery and chemotherapy in the hope that it would give me a remission and enough 
time to seek a cure elsewhere. By this time I was f eeling bad. I was suffering, I think, from the 
reactions of the chemotherapy in Spain. I had an in fection in the bladder, which was painful. My 
hair was beginning to fall out. I felt weak and dep ressed. When I returned to the hospital a few 
days later for the operation, I could hardly walk. I was operated on July 28 and started 
chemotherapy (injections) on September 1. I stayed in the hospital only three days after each  chemotherapy treatment, and, after the third 
session, the doctors began to comment on this, comp aring me with the other patients, who were on their backs for days after the treatments. I sug gested it could be due to the diet I was on. The 
moment I learned I had cancer I had put myself on a  healthy diet, cut all the chemicalized foods, 
and made adjustments to it when a friend in Germany  gave a book on food for cancer patients. The doctors and nurses seemed amused at this and sa id I could eat anything I wanted — it would 
make no difference. I continued with my diet. There was a woman doctor in the chemotherapy ward w ho seemed more willing than the others 
to discuss my problem with me and I told her of my intention to seek a cure and showed her a 
booklet on Dr. Nieper of Hanover. She had not heard  of Dr. Nieper or his treatment and told me I 
was responding well to the chemotherapy and should forget about any other kind of treatment 
until I had completed the chemotherapy sessions. I couldn’t forget about it, though, as I was 
becoming more convinced that chemotherapy was not g oing to give me the long remission I had 
hoped for and that I had better look quickly for an  alternative treatment. When I was told I had cancer, my husband and myself  did the contrary to what many people do 
in this situation; we told everyone we knew about m y problem, hoping somebody could point us 
to a cure. My husband, publishing the English-langu age magazine on the Costa de Sol (an 
international retirement center full of informed pe ople from all over the world), is in a good 
position to find out about things, and, even before  I began chemotherapy in Frankfurt, we had 
gathered a lot of information and were writing to a  dozen doctors and clinics around Europe who 
were using unorthodox treatments to cure cancer. A friend gave us a copy of the Healthview Newslette r at this time, and the long interview with 
Dr. Kelley in which he explained very clearly his t heory and treatment, gave me tremendous 
hope. Here was proof that cancer was being cured. I was given a break in the chemotherapy treatment a nd returned to our home in Spain towards 
the end of November 1976. The chemotherapy was taki ng its toll and I felt I was going downhill. I was bald, often depressed, very weak and in pain. Until then, even during the worst moments, I 
believed I would somehow fight my way back to good health. When I read somewhere that only 
one in ten thousand survived chemotherapy, I assume d I was going to be the one in ten thousand. Now I wasn’t so sure, and was so weak I felt I’d ha d enough and couldn’t go on. The cramps in 
my stomach became unbearable and we called in a loc al doctor, a friend of ours, and he gave me 
an injection to kill the pains. He called my husban d aside and told him that he had given me 
morphine and would come immediately any hour of the  day or night to give me more as I needed 
it. He thought I couldn’t live many more days. Anot her doctor friend, who runs a local clinic 
where I was having regular blood checks, had receiv ed a report from the Frankfurt hospital, 
which stated I had a fist-sized growth on the liver  and several other plum-size growths in the 
pelvis area. Questioned by my husband as to my chan ces, he simply shook his head and said, 
"malo, malo, malo" (bad, bad, bad). I felt the stomach cramps were indigestion and beca me extremely careful about what I ate. In 
fact, at this point I was almost too frightened to eat anything. I knew now I had to do something 
quickly before it was too late. We began studying a ll the information we had gathered on cancer 
cures and set ourselves a time limit of two days to  make our decision. This was perhaps the most 
agonizing time of all. I felt we had to make the ri ght choice the first time, as there wouldn’t be time for another. My Yoga teacher joined us (I had started Yoga some weeks before and each 
day was doing some simple exercises, mainly breathi ng exercises, which I believed would 
strengthen me and help me relax). We had several bo oks on cancer treatments but kept coming 
back to Dr. Kelley’s One Answer to Cancer. It made sense to me and I was particularly 
impressed by the fact that Dr. Kelley had gone thro ugh what I was going through and had cured 
himself. I had felt convinced about Dr. Kelley for weeks but I was put off by the distance I 
would have to travel to see him. He seemed so far a way and I dreaded the journey. I made my 
decision at the end of two days and phoned The Kell ey Foundation in Winthrop, Washington. As 
much as my husband wanted to go with me, we agreed that it would be more practical if he 
stayed at home with our three small children (ages 5, 7, and 9) and I be accompanied on the 
journey by my yoga teacher, who — being American — would probably prove more useful 
during our time in the States. Winthrop was quite a contrast to the hospital in Fr ankfurt. I had been very impressed at first by 
the vast buildings, the army of doctors and nurses,  the apparent efficiency of the Frankfurt 
hospital and felt, mistakenly, I had come to the ri ght place and that here they must be clever 
enough to cure anything. Arriving in Winthrop, I wo ndered if it could be possible that such 
important work as Dr. Kelley’s was being carried ou t in such a tiny place miles and miles from 
anywhere. Dr. Kelley himself was quite different from the doc tors in Frankfurt who had made me feel I was 
being a nuisance every time I asked a question abou t my condition and treatment. This attitude I 
had found frustrating, as it was my life in their h ands and I considered I had a right to know 
exactly what they were doing with it. The other pat ients didn’t seem to mind being treated like 
children who should keep quiet and do as they were told. At least, I never heard any ask 
questions about the treatment they were receiving o r drugs they were being given. When I 
suggested to a fellow patient receiving chemotherap y and in constant pain that she eat something 
healthier than Frankfurter sausages and ice cream, she said the doctors knew best and they would 
surely not give her food that was not good for her. At last I was speaking with a doctor who treated me  like an intelligent human being and was 
quite willing to discuss all the details of my illn ess. Dr. Kelley explained everything very clearly, 
admitted I was in a bad state but said he saw no re ason why I shouldn’t come through if I 
followed the treatment. It was largely up to me. I felt tremendous relief and hope. It was like the 
chance to live had been taken away and was now bein g given back to me. I now had a chance 
and it was all I asked for. If my recovery depended  largely on my own efforts, I felt confident I 
would succeed, as I was ready to do anything to get  well. Returning home, I stopped off at Frankfurt where I had a mid-December appointment for more 
chemotherapy. I hated the idea of having more drugs  pumped into me but relatives and friends at 
Frankfurt, nervous at the thought of my dropping th e orthodox treatment, advised me to keep the 
appointment, and Dr. Kelley did not seem opposed to  the idea of my having one more session. I 
went to the hospital but the moment they started gi ving me the injections I felt I had made a 
terrible mistake and that all the drugs were going to do was poison my body and weaken it even 
more. I felt terrible afterwards. I was in bed for severa l days with pains, nausea and exhaustion, and I 
felt very depressed. I felt so weak I couldn’t face  the journey home to spend Christmas with my 
husband and my children. I spent all Christmas day vowing I would take no more drugs. All I 
wanted now was to go home and start Dr. Kelley’s pr ogram. I began the nutritional program on January 3, 1977. Swallowing all the supplements and taking 
the morning enema was a bit of an effort at first b ut after a few days I got used to this and it 
became routine. I suffered none of the reactions Dr . Kelley warned me about. In fact, I began to 
feel better almost immediately. The pains went and,  except for an ache in the shoulder during a 
bout of flu last winter, I have had none since I st arted the program. I followed Dr. Kelley’s advice and became selfish f or a few months, concentrating all my 
thought and efforts on my own health and helping my  body to become strong again. I continued 
my daily yoga exercises. I started a vegetable gard en so we could have fresh vegetables. I began 
to make my own bread, made from whole-grain flour w e bought from an old mill in an inland 
Pueblo. I felt now I was doing something positive a nd, after months of pain and depression, was 
now on the road to recovery. After eight months, I was re-tested and Dr. Kelley wrote me to tell me I was making very good 
progress. This was tremendously encouraging but I a lready knew in myself that I was getting 
stronger with each week that passed. Around this ti me, I went to see the surgeon in Malaga who 
had examined me the previous year. He examined me a nd was amazed that he could no longer 
feel the growth on the liver. He said he thought it  had gone. I wondered whether he was trying to 
cheer me up but we later learned through a mutual d octor friend that he discussed my case during 
a medical reunion in Malaga and said I was taking s ome weird treatment in America and, 
whatever it was, it seemed to be working. We have several doctor friends here in Spain who ar e familiar with my case. Whenever I see 
them, they seem very pleased to see how well I am l ooking but show no curiosity nor do they 
express the slightest interest in the treatment I a m on. This puzzles me as I should have thought a 
doctor, more than any other person, would want to k now how I am recovering from an illness 
they regard as incurable and which, according to th em, should have killed me more than a year 
before. After a year of staying most of the time at home an d concentrating quietly on the business of 
getting well and following my nutritional program t o the letter, I began, little by little, to go out 
and become more active. I consider I am now leading  a normal life. I run a home, am involved in 
the PTA at my children’s Spanish school, and help m y husband in the office three times a week. I might still have some cancer in my body but this does not worry me. I am convinced it is only a 
matter of months before I am completely cured. Dr. Kelley told me that my illness could turn out 
to be a blessing in disguise. I could not believe t his at the time but now I am sure he was right. I 
feel I am starting a new life. My family is now eat ing a healthier diet. And I feel my illness has 
brought my husband and myself closer together. I al so have the added satisfaction of being able 
to help other people. Quite a number have heard abo ut my recovery and have come to me for 
information and advice. Some people I have spoken to have been impressed by  the nutritional program but have been 
unable to believe that the doctors who have put the m on chemotherapy could be wrong. Most of 
them have since died and this saddens me because I feel their deaths were unnecessary. I only 
wish I had heard about Dr. Kelley earlier and had n ot submitted myself to surgery and 
chemotherapy. But this, perhaps, is negative thinki ng. I feel very grateful that I have been given 
the chance to get well. I feel lucky to be alive. Dr. Kelley:  "Rosswitha brought to my attention one of the thin gs I just take for granted and 
should be a characteristic of all doctors — people who are really doctors. She said, ‘At last I was 
speaking with a doctor who treated me like an intel ligent human being and was quite willing to 
discuss all the details of my illness.’ That seems to me to be the way it should be, but I have to 
confess at this point that I am the one who benefit s — a thousand times more than the patient 
does. Every single patient I have had the privilege  of working with and talking to taught me more 
than I could ever teach them. Patients have given t o me more than I could ever give to them. The 
lessons that I’ve learned working with each one of them have been such a beautiful experience 
that I just can’t go on and leave it unmentioned he re. "I find it really sad if the clinician can’t learn from each patient. I can’t comprehend the clinician  
having this phenomenal educational institution righ t in front of him and not learning a great deal. Not only did I learn a lot, but the people paid me to learn and I always felt a little guilty about 
that. I learned so much that it looked to me that I  ought to be paying them. But I wouldn’t have 
been able to function if they hadn’t been paying me  to be learning to do a better job each day. I 
certainly appreciated it and I hope it has been a f eeling of mutual gain on both of our parts. "Rosswitha brings to mind a comparison of cancer wi th diabetes. Before Dr. Banting and Best 
discovered insulin in 1918 in Canada, a person woul d have diabetes and would ask the doctor if 
it could be anything he was eating, and should he c hange his diet in any way? And the doctor 
would say, ‘Oh no, it doesn’t make any difference —  eat anything you want, you aren’t going to 
live much longer anyhow, so just live it up and eat  whatever you want.’ Doctors couldn’t connect 
the diet and diabetes. Even lay people in those day s figured out that if you ate a lot of leafy green 
vegetables and reduced the amount of sugar that you  took in, you survived better and did well — 
better than the person who didn’t watch his diet. "And so it was that after the development of insuli n, doctors figured out that there is a factor in 
diet. In the early 1920s there weren’t very good an alytical facilities available. But the doctors 
empirically found that the people who ate green lea fy vegetables, and a few other foods, survived 
diabetes much better and the sugar count in their u rine was much better. They had a saying in the 
medical community at that time that leafy, green ve getables had ‘natural insulin’ in them. It 
wasn’t actually the truth, but they became aware of  the fact that including these vegetables in the 
diet did play a role and they were trying to explai n it. We’re in the same situation now with 
cancer. Some day in the near future, it will dawn o n the medical community that diet makes quite 
a difference in people with cancer, and greatly aff ects health in general. It can’t happen too soon. When it does, a lot of lives will be lived more hea lthfully and a lot of lives will be saved." Breast Cancer Violet J., Stanley, IA 
7-Year Victory Over Breast Cancer. I am a farmer’s wife, age 53. We live in a modern, ranch-style home in Northeast Iowa. We raise 
cattle and have about 500 acres in diversified farm ing. We have always been active in church, 
farm bureau, school, and community affairs. We have  four married children. I have worked outdoors doing fieldwork, chores, chi ckens to tend, and a large vegetable and fruit 
garden. My children had lots of sickness from tonsi llitis to chronic bronchitis, and coughing day 
and night with high fevers. When we learned about c hiropractic, that helped us a lot. When our 
youngest daughter was 14, she missed six weeks of s chool with headaches as a forerunner of 
arthritis. She was in three different hospitals, wi th all the typical medical tests done, showing 
nothing but arthritis. They sent us home with the c omment that there was nothing they could do 
for her arthritis but give her 6 to 20 aspirin a da y. From here, I studied nutrition like mad and 
would give her various things for her condition and  she improved dramatically. The next year, 
she needed a health examination so she could be a l ifeguard and the doctor told us he had never 
seen anyone so healthy. I told him it was all the n utrition I was giving her and he said that had 
nothing to do with it, but I knew it was the answer . We have had numerous medical doctors but 
none knew anything about nutrition or will admit it  has anything to do with health. I spent nine years working with the American Cancer  Society as door knocker, county chairman, 
crusade chairman, at district meetings and state co nventions. My mother died of cancer. I know 
what the word "cancer" means — the hopeless feeling , the despair — and I am scared to death of 
it. When I made my last call on a dear friend who d ied of cancer, I wanted to say to her: "I’ll be 
the next one," for I had found a lump in my breast at that time; also, I was having digestive 
disturbances. This was three years after I started learning about nutrition. I have read a lot of 
books, health magazines, etc. I knew what medical s cience was doing. I was determined I would 
not go to be butchered at the hospital. I said noth ing to anyone about the lump. It got larger as 
time went on. I was trying to eat right, as much as  I could read in the books. The following March, my husband wanted to get each of us a life insurance policy. I said nothing 
but I knew I wouldn’t pass a health test. The docto r told my husband about the lump and I was 
refused the insurance policy. He told me to go to t he hospital and have a biopsy, etc. I wouldn’t 
go. We went to visit my sister and told her. By thi s time the lump was plainly visible when you 
looked at my breast. In a few days she telephoned s he had learned of a chiropractor that could 
help. He had helped his daughter. A light in the tu nnel. We started going to the chiropractor three 
times a week, a 100-mile trip. After a few calls, h e told us about Dr. Kelley and advised both my 
sister and me to go to him, as she had had surgery and they found cancer. In June we made our 
first call to Dr. Kelley. By this time the lump in my breast was 1-3/4 inches across and there 
were numerous small ones and even some in the other  breast and more digestive disturbances. Looking back now, I can see the Lord leading me to study about nutrition so I would be prepared 
to know what I needed when Dr. Kelley set up our nu tritional plan. I told our children of the 
lump in my breast and our plans to go to Texas to s ee Dr. Kelley. From the beginning, I had the 
assurance that I was doing the right thing. I had a ccepted Christ as my Saviour and I knew His perfect peace and was assured of His leading. Our y oungest daughter made it plain she thought I 
should go to a medical doctor. My husband was doubt ful, but let me do what I wanted to do. I ordered Dr. Kelley’s book, One Answer to Cancer  and started the beginning of the treatment. This looked like a large undertaking. Dr. Kelley wa s a long way off and would be hard to contact 
regarding problems from day to day. Still I never d oubted that this was the way I should go. I 
have doctored my children for 18 years with medical  doctors and medicines and never had any 
help. This had to be the better way. I never told m y family doctor about the lump in my breast. The only one who knew of it was the doctor who had refused me the insurance policy. When we went to Dr. Kelley for our test, he counsel ed us as long as we had questions. We left 
his office with our programs to follow. My sister a nd I studied our books all the way home, 
which was a three-day trip. Dr. Kelley had told us in his book what to expect, how we would feel 
and what our body reactions would be, so we would b e prepared to know what was happening. Whenever we had doubts, we kept remembering that Dr . Kelley had this and he knows what to 
do. This was our confidence. I bought a juicer and made carrot and celery juice several times a day. That took a lot of time. Preparing all of the fresh vegetables takes time. B ut, I had my own garden for years so I knew 
how much work it is to raise and prepare vegetables  for the table. Now we were eating 
everything raw possible. Even my family cooperated. Within two weeks, my digestive disturbances were be tter. At first I’d go out and work awhile 
and come in to fix carrot juice and lay down to res t. Then get up and go out again to finish the 
jobs. My family helped carry the water and feed for  the chickens, but I still raised and dressed 
150 chickens that first summer. In six weeks, I fel t really good. I didn’t have any of the things 
that Dr. Kelley had written in the book that I migh t have. My body responded quickly and I 
began to regain my strength that I hadn’t had for m onths. I Never Ate One Thing  I was not 
supposed to eat. I took my nutrition exactly as he told me. I have always been a determined 
person. I did everything as near right as I could o r knew to do. This helped me in my diet. If I 
had even once eaten sweets or anything that was on the list of "no-no’s," I wouldn’t have been 
able to win the game. That’s what you need — determ ination to follow the rules. In six months the lumps in my breasts were gone. I felt much better than I had before. I had not 
had surgery and the awful ordeal of that, or intrav enous feeding, and I still had a whole body. I 
was telling everyone to eat right. But I did not te ll anyone (outside of my family) that I had 
cancer. People knew I had been really sick, but not  what was really wrong with me. I guess I 
wanted to be sure myself that I could do it before I would tell anyone you could lick cancer with 
proper lifestyle and nutrition. I continued chiropr actic treatment for years, and still do. Mostly 
when I talk to people about eating properly — not e ating food with preservatives, eating raw 
foods instead of cooked ones — they make light of i t and never really listen. Yet, many call me 
with all of their ills and ask me what they should do. Some I can advise and some don’t believe 
what you say anyway. Three years later in March, I applied for another i nsurance policy with another company. I told 
him I had been refused a policy because of the lump s in my breast. He sent me for another health examination with another doctor. I told this doctor  also about the lumps — that I did not go to a 
doctor but I started taking nutrition and eating ra w foods, etc. and the lumps went away. He 
couldn’t find any lumps. They X-rayed my chest and found nothing. Yet he would not believe 
the nutrition had anything to do with it. He told m e I was in excellent health and I got the 
insurance policy. It was a much larger policy than the one I had been refused because of the 
lumps in my breast. In July after the X-rays, I noticed the lumps in my  breast again. I had just read an article in the 
paper that they were finding "hard evidence that X- rays are actually causing cancer." On July 20, 
1976, when I discovered the lumps back again, I imm ediately went back on my original schedule 
and diet and within 6 months my lumps were gone aga in. My advice to others would be — don’t 
get X-rays taken. The radiation exposure is too dan gerous. After 5 years with Dr. Kelley, I do not need tests as often as I did. I follow his diet list and my 
own home grown foods when possible. I continue to t ake all kinds of nutrition as he 
recommends. I am not as strict with my diet as I wa s the first three years but when I don’t eat 
right, or stop the nutrition, I don’t feel good and  I know what to do to get better again. Dr. Kelley 
has answered personally all my letters to him about  health problems that come up. He takes my 
telephone calls when I need to know something right  away. Good health is something you need 
to work at daily. Dr. Kelley’s advice works. My ill ness has given my husband and me a better, 
closer relationship than we have ever known. I know  Metabolic Medicine works. It did for me. Dr. Kelley:  "It’s hard to appreciate the sorts of obstacles pa tients had to overcome to see me as a 
clinician. First of all, I am not a medical doctor I am a dentist. Second, my office was 
unbelievably unacceptable when compared to where a lot of these people had gone — to the 
great clinics and hospitals of our world. They real ly had to lower themselves to come into my 
meager surroundings. While adequately appointed and  kept immaculately clean by my 
receptionist, there certainly was no pretension in any respect. On many occasions, people would 
drive up in their Cadillac or Rolls Royce and drive  away because they thought that they couldn’t 
possibly find anything of worth in such an unpreten tious office." Pancreatic Cancer 
Donnella Z., Amarillo, TX 
8-Year Victory Over Pancreatic Cancer 
The parents of the patient relate this testimony. Female: age 27, no history of smoking, drinking or drugs; attack of hypoglycemia between ages 
of 15-17. November 1973 (when D was 20) was our first indicat ion of a problem. D was stricken with 
aches and pains and fever. A 3-day flu had been hit ting our area with similar symptoms so at this 
point we were not overly concerned. After several d ays of unsuccessfully trying to keep her 
temperature down, we decided this was something oth er than the flu. At the emergency receiving room of our hospital, chest X-rays, blood tests and  urinalysis failed to locate her problem. Her 
temperature range for a 24-hour period went from be low normal to 106ºF. We were referred to a 
M.D. who specialized in internal medicine. Thus began a nightmare that lasted many weeks. Test ing for one week as an outpatient ended in 
no answers. She was rapidly going downhill — weaken ed by the many hospital trips. We were 
advised to admit her into the hospital for extensiv e testing. Up to this point in our lives we had 
never even considered the fact that anyone could be  this sick and not have a physician give the 
reason. We feared in the beginning a serious diseas e, but as time went on we would have 
welcomed anything that would have been a concrete a nswer. Watching D dying with no apparent 
reason left us quite helpless except for our faith in God. As time went on we found ourselves 
doing more praying and less reaching out to Man for  answers. We needed a miracle and we had 
no doubt where that would come from. Biopsies, scans, X-rays, bone marrow tests and bloo d taken every two hours became our way of 
life for the next ten days. No answers. D losing gr ound. Six local doctors and two consulting 
doctors from a larger city failed to find anything that could be causing death. By now D had lost 40 pounds, most of her hair had f allen out, her menstrual periods had stopped, 
severe anemia and painful hot lumps traveled all ov er her body. Massive doses of penicillin and 
streptomycin had caused a near total hearing loss. She was dying from malnutrition. The week before Christmas the doctor informed us th at D had run out of time. The only thing left 
was exploratory surgery. After questioning the doct or closely about her chances of coming 
through the surgery and of their chances in finding  the problem, we decided to take her home. It 
was a big decision. If she was going to die, we wan ted her to be at home where her loved ones 
could be with her. No more tests and definitely no hospital, we were leaving for home with a 
lung fungus medication although all tests were nega tive. Little did we know that this would be the turning p oint in our battle. Everything was downhill 
from there out except for one minor incident. We were on our own now but somehow had a strange fe eling of relief. We had no intention of 
just sitting and waiting; we could not just do noth ing. We began with Adelle Davis’ anti-stress 
formula and large does of vitamin C — (the doctor h ad refused to give D any vitamin C through 
the vein while in the hospital.) We had been taking  natural vitamins for several years and knew 
vitamin C would do no harm. As we look back we know  that this was God’s way of letting us 
know we were finally on the right track. Many peopl e all over the USA were praying which 
resulted in two tired weary people getting divine g uidance directly from God daily. Five days after the vitamin C was given, her temper ature was normal. God in simplicity, restored 
life to a dying body. Our first visit to the doctor’s office three weeks later found D improved in every area, strong 
enough to walk, hair growing, appetite normal and g aining weight. The doctor’s face could not 
hide his disbelief. His associates came for a look- see too. After we explained what we had done, he checked her records and gave all the credit to t he fungus medication. He was so sure and 
convincing, we made our first blunder since leaving  their hospital. We cut back on the vitamin C 
and concentrated on the medication. Her temperature  rose immediately. We were shook. After 
asking God’s forgiveness, we resumed with our vitam in C schedule, adding health-building 
foods as fast as D could take them. A searching time began as we looked for answers. D was returning to health as rapidly as she 
went down, but what happened? Would it happen again ? Did God want us to go on searching for 
the answer or accept her healing and let it go at t hat. God led our steps to the answer. Because we were involved in a natural business, we had heard of Dr. Kelley. Thinking he could 
help us with a proper balanced diet that would be s cientific instead of guesswork, we began to 
investigate the possibility of a visit. We had exha usted our finances paying hospital and doctor 
fees, so back to earnest praying. When we received a check from a friend in the amount that we 
needed for the trip, we knew God had given us a gre en light. In March our first visit to Dr. Kelley was made. We  could not believe what took place. Answers 
instead of questions. How refreshing! There was a p roblem: A malignant tumor on her pancreas. It was still there. Wasn’t God good to keep us sear ching? (A medical doctor later confirmed the 
tumor.) Although we were saddened by the nature of her problem, we were relieved to finally 
have an answer. We were told when her problem start ed, how long it would take to clear it and a 
possible reason for the problem beginning in the fi rst place. The diet alone would have been 
worth the trip, the rest we considered priceless. Upon our return we began to change our lifestyle to  fit D’s new program. It was difficult, but we 
followed it in its entirety without any alterations . D had amazingly few problems and returned to 
work June 1. (A total leave-of-absence of 6 months. ) To date she has had no recurrence of cancer 
and no major health problems of any nature. She tak es vitamin and mineral supplements. What we have learned about cancer through Dr. Kelle y has spared at least eight lives. We would 
go the same route again well knowing what we would be getting into and knowing the results. D’s life was worth it all; the other eight we look at as a major bonus from the Lord. My 
unanswered question: Why could Dr. Kelley find in o ne day what many doctors could not find in 
many months? Dr. Kelley:  "Pancreatic cancer is very devastating and very cl ose to my heart because that’s 
what I had. The average life expectancy of a clinic ally diagnosed case of pancreas malignancy is 
two months. This lovely young lady, with eight year s’ survival, is an example of what can be 
done with total family unity. This family is a wond erful example of ‘how to.’ They addressed 
two contributing factors to successful healing — a positive attitude and the willingness to do 
whatever it takes to get well. "Pancreatic cancer has some particular characterist ics which are not like other cancers. These 
characteristics include a lot of excessive gas and very unusual mental states such as very severe 
nightmares, depression, anxiety and all the negativ e factors that otherwise happy and cheerful individuals would not have. Such individuals flip i nto depression and irritation and become hard 
to get along with. "D is so nice, it’s hard to imagine her being hard to get along with. But even if she was, her 
parents would have understood and paid no attention . That kind of unselfish support can make 
the difference between life and death." Skin Cancer 
Betty F., Spokane, WA 
11-Year Victory Over Skin Cancer  
"You have cancer." When I heard those three words over the telephone m y only thought was "I’m going to die!" I 
was "shook up!" I barely heard the voice on the oth er end of the telephone tell me to come in and 
see Dr. S.L. as soon as possible. Only another cancer patient knows what it means to be told "you have cancer." It is not only a 
sentence of death; it is a sentence of death linked  with severe pain. I was 46, living and working in New York City when I was diagnosed as having cancer. I had 
been feeling "poorly" since I was 37 and had had a partial hysterectomy. I was trying every day 
to live with "feeling poorly" because no doctor I s aw was able to help me "feel better." And 
believe me, I saw many physicians in the "Big Apple ." Our family physician, Dr. H.H., said I should see a  specialist because my periods were too long, 
I was losing too much blood during each period and I had fibroids.
One_Answer_To_Cancer_by_Dr_William_Kelley.txt
Summarize the following text section accurately and concisely. Maintain specific details and numerical information, and use anti-repetition mechanisms:

        Mr. Moreland followed the full regimen for three ye ars, and today, nine years since his 
diagnosis, he remains in excellent health. He also has two healthy children, currently, aged four 
and six; this is unusual, since MOPP chemotherapy c auses sterility in a majority of male patients. Despite his abbreviated courses of both chemotherap y and radiation, I believe Mr. Moreland is a 
relatively simple case to evaluate. Although there are, in the medical literature, several 
documented instances of patients with advanced Hodg kin’s enjoying prolonged survival after 
incomplete treatment with MOPP, such cases are extr emely rare. While he did undergo 
radiotherapy, all of it was directed to his chest a nd upper abdomen. His extensive lower 
abdominal and pelvic tumors were never irradiated. In summary, Mr. Moreland suffered Stage IIIB Hodgki n’s disease, treated with partial courses of 
chemotherapy and radiation. When first seen by Dr. Kelley, he was clinically debilitated and not, 
according to his doctors, in remission; it seems re asonable to attribute this patient’s prolonged 
survival and current good health to his nutritional  protocol. Scott Stirling  
Mr. Stirling is a 53-year-old Canadian, alive 27 ye ars since developing Hodgkin’s disease. In 
January of 1971, Mr. Stirling noticed a swelling on  the left side of his neck. He consulted his local physician who believed the l esion to be a benign cyst, and no additional 
evaluation was recommended. Over the following year, the swelling fluctuated in  size. Finally, when his neck enlarged 
dramatically in June of 1972, Mr. Stirling returned  to his doctor, and was admitted to Reddy 
Memorial Hospital in Toronto. Mr. Stirling subseque ntly went to surgery for removal of the 
presumed cyst. However, the mass proved to be a mat ted collection of cancerous lymph nodes, 
fifteen of which were found positive for nodular sc lerosing Hodgkin’s disease.
Mr. Moreland remains in excellent health and has two healthy children.
What is the current health status of Mr. Moreland, a patient with Stage IIIB Hodgkin's disease?
The five-year survival rate for patients with metastatic lung cancer is less than 5%.
What is the typical outcome for patients with metastatic lung cancer, as reported in the medical literature?
Dr. Kelley emphasizes the importance of nutrition and lifestyle changes, and encourages patients to take control of their own health.
What is Dr. Kelley's approach to treating patients, as mentioned in the text?
The average life expectancy for patients with pancreatic cancer is only two months.
What is the typical outcome for patients with metastatic pancreatic cancer, according to the medical literature?
Mrs. Nemethy is in excellent health, has not had surgery, and has not experienced any recurrences of cancer.
What is the outcome for Mrs. Nemethy, a patient with breast and liver cancer?